TIIK NORFOLK XHWS : FRIDAY , NOVKMHHH IS. J'l)4. ' ( )
THE NORFOLK NEWS
W , X , lll'MJ. I'nlill'lirr.
II.MM ,
Uvcry tiny except Humliiy Hy fnr-
rlcr nor wpi k 15 oonii < Hy Norfolk
poMolllop delivery. HIT yeiir , Ifi 00. Hy
111 ill I on rillill itnituH mill oiltnlilr ( if
Norfolk. per yervr , 13 00
\\IJUKI , V M\\S..MH II. N M. .
Tlir New * . ICMilbtlHhcil. ISM.
The Joiiriml. Kutnbllnlieil , 1877.
Kvery Kruiny. Hy mull per ) i > ur , $1.6(1. (
Kiilcrrd nt tinpoMollloe nt Norfolk ,
Nt'l" , K UPCntlll Plni > H IMIltltT.
Telephone * . Killtorlnl 0 piirtim > nt.
So 23 U\lxltirN Ollli'e nnil Job Ittminx ,
No. 322.
_
A number oi XelmiHhn connlloMgnvo
Hew a plnrnlliy , but not one honoicd
Pnrkor with tin- mime consideration.
It Is believed that not a xlttKlo paper
has bi'i'ii iioiod ( lint I'ullc'il to do IIH
Only by recording tin1 fact Hint "Ilio
next ilnv It snowed , "
It Is evident Hint when thn demo
cratic roorgnnl/ora proiulwwl Mr. Dry-
nn tlio sonntorshlp from Nebraska ,
they hud nothing to give.
Only ten ftislonlflts hn\o been wont
to tlio loglslnturo to pro-vent the rev
enue Inw from gobbling all tlio prop
erty of the tax-payers of the stnto.
It appears that Ohio wns only doubtful -
ful whether It would give a quarter
or half a million for Itoosovclt. It de
cided the former would ho sulllelont.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon said ho would
give a good denl to know what WIIH
the meaning of the general apathy of
the voters. Ho has probably found
out
The democrats cnn hardly charge
colonization , because ttlo returns scorn
to Indicate thnt there were no repub
licans missing In any section of the
country.
Meadow drove IH Hit' banner prohi
bition precinct of Madison county.
The vote ran from twelve for Swallow's
electors to four on several Mate olll-
cers.
Senator Allen hit the nail on the
head when ho said that the reason for
the apathy In tlio campaign was be
cause the people wore satisfied. They
were and are.
The Roosevelt plurality In Nebraska
lias been steadily mounting toward the
100,000 mark , and If the count Keeps
up long It may be found that It was
unanimously for the popular president.
If the republicans are as successful
In pleasing the people during the next
four years as they have been In the
past four , there Is a fair chance that
the vole of endorsement will be unan
imous. ' ,
Minnesota Is proud of the fact that
not a single county In the state gave a
plurality for Parker , yet the demo
crats , previous to election , thought
they had n remote chance of carrying
the state.
The fuslonlsts generally are taking
their overwhelming defeat with good
spirit and are not loudly bewailing
the result , while the republicans are
not Inclined to undue rejoicing over
their fallen foe and are content to let
the majorities speak for them.
Congress has the same tone as the
presidential election. In Ohio twenty
out of twenty-one districts will bo rep
resented by republicans and In Ne
braska the full delegation Is repub
lican , while from Missouri there will
be more republicans.In congress than
ever. '
The results ( bus far In Missouri
show that Roosevelt's plurality will
bo In the neighborhood of ! 30 000. It
Is evident that some of the reasonably
reliable republican states will need to
put forth some extra e.xertlons'tf-their
record for republicanism Is to bo main-1
talncd.
When It comes to hll/.v.nrds the CUM
has nothing of an advantage overplus
west , apparently. For several win
ters now the west has been remark
ably free from severe storms , while
the east appears to have drawn a full
share and Is this winter starting In
remarkably early for n record.
With Missouri redeemed there ls
%
some possibility that some day In the
future even Texas may go republican.
A continuance of popular policies by
the republican party cannot help but
appeal to the fair-minded men of the
southland in the course of human
events
The Bee bar figured that , In proportion
tion to the total vote , Nebraska gave
Roosevelt the banner plurality of any
state In the union. It is evident that
President Roosevelt owes a congratu
lation to the commonwealth possess
ing the least Illiteracy of any state In
the country. Stand up for Nebraska.
The apathy preceding the election
was followed with a considerable evi
dence of apathy over the result. .The
votiiH KiH'Vv how Ihr'rotcs would ho
cnM on election dny. and they m-i'ined
to know exactly what the result
would be. They worked up to the limn
of cnmiiiK their ballots and afterward
lelurncd to their duties without a fear
of the conm-qiii'iiccH , KnowliiK Hint
tin-re could be but one remit.
The World-Herald him niton n n very
, nviupl reiMV vy ii'MU II"1 i-fteMH 'if
( he election It * Hint fen < ' in Ui.it .Mr ,
Hurkell will tint bt < advanced lo the
position of United Slain * senator anil
ltd second In Hint the new revenue Inw
will not hold the railroads to lh pay-
menl of their xhnie of the IUXI-M. Tin *
\Vorld-llernld IIIIH hnd frlglitH bef'iio
that proved Kioundletm and IICHC ! me
two oco'iHlotm ' when It tuny aiinln tnin
out that It Is xeuliig nothing lint spec-
torn.
It now develops thnt the democrat *
hnd a campaign fund of $1,500,000 , the
largest that the pnrty has had nt Its
command since the memorable cam
paign of 1S2 ! , when drover Cleveland
\VI\R elevated to the presidency mid It
brought'tho smnllest vote recorded In
recent years , which npenks well for
the unpurchasable quality of the Amc-r-
can voter and gives assurance that the
trusts can never hope to buy them
selves Into power when the people
Imvo their eyes open.
It. Is the very least thnt President
Roosevelt could do to visit St. Louis
and the Louisiana purchase exposition
after such nn Invitation as ho has re
ceived from Missouri. It Is essential ,
however , thnt the Mlssourlnus should
preclude the possibility of his visit re
sulting as did thnt of President Me-
Klnloy to the Buffalo show. It was
proven then that ono small bullet of
nn assassin could counteract the will
of the great nines of the American
people and It Is essential that the les
son should not bo twice given.
If the taxes of the people are not re
duced next year there will be disap
pointment on the part of the people
who voted to sustain the now revenue
Inw , It rests with the leglslnture and
the county , school nnd town hoards to
see that expenses nre l\ept down and
the levies reduced. The people un
doubtedly favor economy , though they
do not expect their servants to be nig
gardly , and If the proper olllclals will
take this sentiment as their guide
there will Ije no regrets on the part of
the voters who supported the new
law.
The fnslonlsts certainly cannot hold
to tholr oft-repeated assertion In the
past that the farmers stayed In their
fields and refused to participate In the
election. The returns show on gov
ernor that whllo the vote for Horgo
was greatly Increased over that of
two years ago , the vote for Mickey
this year Indicates a largo Increase
over his vote of two years ago , and
honesty will compel them to admit In
the fnce of the returns on other olllccs
thnt a largo number of republicans at
tempted to assist them In the election
of Horgo.
Four years ago Madison county gave
the McKlnley electors a plurality of
370 , nnd thought It was doing pretty
well , but this year It gave the Hoose-
veil electors a plurality of 1,101 , which
Is quite a satisfactory Increase. While
a large share of this Is perhaps to be
credited directly to the. republican
vote , It Is fair that dissatisfied demo
crats should receive a share of the
credit. In Madison , as well as other
counties In the state , the democrats
were not pleased that the control of
the party should bo taken from Hr > -
an nnd given to Parker and they pro-
peed $ to show It.
Minnesota bus not so much to crow
over. There was not a county In Ne
braska that gave Parker a plurality ,
even Platte , supposed to be as rock-
ribbed as Texas Itself , giving the pop
ular president a plurality. One of the
closest countles seems to bavo been
Thurston , with a plurality of 215 for
.Koosuvolt , he receiving 7.r > 3 to Par
ker's MS. Another of the "close ones"
was Dakota , where Roosevelt received
SBC to Parker's Cl5 ! , giving Roosevelt
a plurality of 332. Lancaster's vote
'Is remarkable the other way , giving
Roosevelt 8,05:1 : , to Parker's 1,941 ! , a
plurality of C.110 for the president ,
and this Is Mr. Hryan'R home county.
There Is a great deal of talk about
what democracy must do to be saved ,
but perhaps the best thing In the
world would bo for It to quit knocking
against things that the people want
and get some one with n mind to
niako it an original and popular Is
sue , and then to be certain that the
republicans have not already decided
the question for them or are not will
ing to take the measure through lo
completion. The republicans have
proven themselves willing and ready
to take up and pass upon popular
questions. dlsregardless of the source
*
from which ' * * ' '
they sprun'guml''rha.ye
po PPPoPed what the people.demand
ed. Therein lies their stretiKttiv'wth |
the public.
t.i\ld ) II Hill was almost super
nnlurnllv. wise when lie declared thnl
he would rellie fiom active politics
ifter the Unit of January.
Itlxby now comes forward with the
mrd.v acknowledgement thnt Senator
William V. Allen IH one of tint nival
men of the nnllmt. tlu > HntterliiK com
ment being prompted by the fact that ,
the senator linn been one of the few
who him preserved Mllcncc since elec
tion ( iml linn not attempted to Hhow
why nnd .how It happened. perhnpM
tlio Ncnnlor will Hpenk when there
will ho greater weight and power lo
hi * words.
It seems to be up to Russia to sny
whether she would prefer to lose Man
churia without fnithor bloodshed or
whether It would bo preferable to give
It mi after another great expenditure
of blood and IrenMtic. The Japs have
Indicated Hint they would bo willing
to withdraw from the disputed terri
tory if Itussla will do likewise nud that
was the principal basis of the conflict
In the first plnco. If the c/nr ever In
tends to court the dove of pence now
Is the time for him to get busy ,
It IH quite evident from the bile returns -
turns tlml Iheie Is not HH much sec
tional feeling as IIIIH been alleged.
The stupendous majorities of the went
weiv larger In pioporllon to I he vote
east than the majorities In the ei < l ,
hut the sentiment In the east In fn\o < -
of Itooscvcll , lepnbllcnnlsm and pros
perity and against llllllmn , adversity
and trusts , was MS emphatic as any
verdict ever pronounced In thnl pan
of the country. It Is shown that the
east during the ( wo preceding cam
paigns was not the enemy's country to
the extent that Mr. Hryau charged ,
and the vole of the whole country
shows thnt the people are not to be
misled from what they know lo be
right by any method of campaign ,
whether It Is conducted by Mr. Bryan
or Mr. Hill.
\ movement has early been Inaug
urated by leaders of the people's inde
pendent party for the formation of a
new parly uniting on the pilnclples
Hint are represented by a number of
political orgnnl/ntlons having similar
objects , hut there Is no evidence that
the radical democrats will be ready to
unite In such a movement. In view of
the decisive defeat of the conservative
policies , the radical element undoubt
edly considers the lime most propi
tious for an effort looking toward the
future- control of democracy , nnd may
not be expected to enter Into the plans
for the formation of n new parly ex
cept on such terms ns will give 'them
another opportunity for prnbabl" fu
sion arrangements. Mr. Urynn nnd bis
followers hope to build on the ruins
of the present dny democracy a new
democracy that will bring In the
votes.
The administration Is right for
business transactions of all kinds ;
magnificent growing weather has giv
en to the farmers of Nebraska a bum
per crop ; money Is plenty and easy
to get , and there seems to be not a
ghost of a reason why business
should not develop nnd expand nnd
prosper. Constant cure is to lie ex
ercised , however , to prevent anything
like a boom , over-capltall/.atlou or in
judicious business transactions of any
character. With good business judge
ment there Is no reason apparent why
Nebraska should not develop and pros
per amazingly along all lines of busi
ness endeavor. It remains now large
ly with the Individual and the collec
tion of Individuals Known as the com
munity whether there shall be ad
vancement along all business lines
A reason Is now shown for the con
tinuance of prosperous conditions In
the business world through ft presi
dential campaign , when It usually
droops nnd grows slack. Hnslness
Interests doubtless had faith thnt the
American people would speak just as
they have on the subjects presented
for their consideration and according
ly there hns not been a fright or a
panic or even n minor disturbance of
business conditions and the people
are at a plnco where they cnn nd-
vance remarkably now ' that tile pre
sumed result of thc-'elcctlon Is an'ab
solute certalntj. With nothing In a
political way to threaten conditions
for the coming two yejnrs there Is ev
ery reason to believe that , the busi
ness men will now proceed with their
program of trade expansion and pro
gress nnd thnt ultimately will be built
up such a commercial era as the conn- ,
try has never before experienced even
in the years of abundant prosperity.
It will , however , need to be something
surprising In the way of development
to astonish the people. The record
has been right along the top notch ,
and even If It but remains there the
people should be satisfied.
The Norwich , Conn. , Bulletin Is cel
ebrating Us removal to a new nnd
rhATjplflcent'homo , and It certainlyhas
something wpr thy of mention. It was
established , under-a .dlffpr't-nt name ,
on November 30 , 179C-and the first
Issue of the present dally was Issued
Dt'comhcr 16 , IHfit ? . Its direct prede
cessor was therefore established for
ty-six years ago. and the first number
wns Issued fiom the office 108 years
ngo. In commemoration of the event
the Bulletin hns Issued fnc-Rlmtlo num
bers of the two nnclont publlcntlons
Hint led up to the present mngnlllcent
dally. The paper printed 108 years
ngo contains n pioclamatlon Issued by
President 0. Washington , being "an
oxplnnntory nnlclo to bo added to the
treaty of Amltv , Commerce nnd Nnvl-
gntlon , between the United States of
America nnd his Hrltnnnlc Majesty. "
Thomas Hubhnrd was the publisher ,
nnd ho makes his bow to the public In
this language : "Tho llrft number of
the Courier this day makes Us np-
penrancc. Thaf It may continue nud
llourlfh , Iho liberal patronage of the
public neceffarv. To obtain which ,
the editor Is f < nflblo It muft , at leaft ,
equal other publications of the kind ,
fonio of which , In confcqnence of long
eftabllfment , nnd local flUintlon , mny
be thought by fome , to have the pref
erence. As to locality of plnce , the
Courier mny vie with any , being If-
fued , from a place of as much buflnefs
ns any In this State , and where marine
and other Intelligence , can be ob
tained ns early ns clfowhcro. A now
efstnbllfment generally fthmilnlcs to
great exertion Of courfo , the Editor
rcqueft his fellow citizens to give him
their patronage , for a few months , nt
leaft ; If they arc not fatlfled they have
the liberty of withdrawing It. Liter
ary fiontlemen who are dlfpofod to
give their nfflftanco , will have the
thanks of the IMltor. "
N. P. .JACKSON FOR SPEAKHR.
One of the first duties thnt will con
front the coming session of the legis
lature will be the selection of n speak
er to preside over the deliberations
of the house of representatives at
Lincoln difrlng the coming session ,
and north Nebraska hns the very mnn
to lit Into the plnce with credit to
hlniM'll' . his constituents nnd the state
at large. Ho Is .Judge N. 1) . Jackson
of Nellgh. chosen by the people of An
telope connt.v during the late repub
lican landslide to represent them In
the 1 cgislnturc at Lincoln. Judge
Jackson wns built for the honorable
position and the plnce for him. They
will get along most agreeably togeth
er and the legislature may feel proud
of Its Initial work If the members see
that Judge Jackson and the speaker-
ship nre carefully nnd firmly united.
Judge Jackson is one of the big men
of the state physically and Intellect
ually nnd his ability will stand the
legislature In good stead during the
coming session. Judge Jackson Is a
man whti.se republicanism ling never
been questioned. He has worked ear
ly and Inte for the success of his par
ty , and II Is due In large part to his
personality and vigorous elfort that
Antelope county and other counties
in this section of ( he state have been
converted from strongholds of popu
lism to bulwarks of republicanism.
His popularity at home in shown by
the fact that he received a majority
o\er his opponent in his home town
of 27 at the last election , Jackson's
total vote In Nellgh being 209 nnd
Norwood's 12 , belui ; about as near an
ipproach to an unanimous condition
as it is possible to approach. Not
only Is ho strong at home , but his
friends throughout north Nebraska
and in oilier parts of the state are
legion.
Judge Jackson came to his title as
the presiding judge of the Ninth judi
cial district , and since serving in that
capacity he has not nsplred to polit
ical honors until Inst year when he
wns brought forward as a candidate
for clerk of the supreme court FindIng -
Ing that his candidacy was embnrns-
sing to the court nnd thnt there wns
likely to be a contest , he withdrew
his name and contented himself with
n candidacy for the legislature which
his pnrt > was only too ready to offer
nnd the people of the county were
very willing to ratify , anil it is left to
his fellow members of the legislature
to further honor him with the place
thnt he Is so worthily fitted to occupy'
Judge Jnckson has hnd splendid le
gal training both ns a practitioner
nnd as n presiding judge. Coupled
with this is n sterling Integrity , a
mind thnt is broad and active , prompt
to see points and ready to grasp them.
Having this training nud ability he
will ho the very man to preside over
the deliberations of n legislative as
sembly , direct it along lines that will
bring forth the best possible results
in the creation of new and desirable
laws : In the urging of a program of
economy In the matter of appropria
tions ; In tbe administration of parlia
mentary tactics , nnd In other matters
thnt claim the attention of a presid
ing officer.
Judge Jnckson will be an ideal
speaker nnd credit for his promotion
to thnt ottlce will nccrue to the mnn
who placed him there.
Norh ( Nebraska presents and urges
his name for the office , knowing' that
It will bo acceptable1to.'the . , refiiibJ
' ' ' ' '
llcans of the eute at large. , ; '
t % - : , v > t
"Speaker Jnckson" of Nellgh has n
plowing Hound to ( he many friends of
the Judge in nil portions of the state
mil the legislature will have made n
good and wise move by placing him
the position of honor.
The coming woMHlon of the legisla
ture will show evldijnce of an ability
mil desire to nlnrt right by electing
Judge JnekHon of Nellgb lo the speak-
f-rrthlp. Ills republlcnii friends In
north Nebraska nre unanimous in ask
ing thin honor for htm.
The olllcers of the prohibition par
ty nre In a row over the expenditure
of the campaign fund of that pnrty.
They can never hope to reform the
world until they come to the work
with clean hands nud pure hearts.
They me not HO many that they cnn
afford to burst the ranks with quar
rels.
The republicans of Hie coming ses
sion of I he legislature have an oppor
tunity lo honor themselves nnd the
people of the slate by electing Judge
.V. 0. Jackson of Nellgh lo the speak-
ornhlp. North Nebraska recommends
to the legislature Judge Jackson ns a
worthy gentleman for the honor nnd
by advancing such men ns ho the
parly will never bo Iho loser , but will
gain In strength and purpose.
Judge Parker's assertion that the
gold standard Is Irrevocably fixed will
attempt , to be dlsproven nt the earli
est possoblle moment by bis pnrty If
Mr. Bryan Is to have the say-so. A
straddle money plank and a positive
declaration In favor of the gold stand
ard by the democratic candidate did
not bring glory or honor and It will
be undertaken to prove thnt he wns
badly off In his diagnosis.
Governor Mickey Is willing to be
put to the test. He snys ho will sign
nn nntl-pnss Inw If the legislature will
present It to him for his official sanc
tion. Whllo the fuslonlsts allege that
he hns been "bribed by a pass" he Is
willing to turn back the "bribe" pro
viding that It Is made Impossible for
fuslonlsts nnd nil others to nccept
the favor of the railroads. While the
pass mny be a "bribe. " it might be
demonstrated thnt It does not "bribe"
ome men to the snme extent It does
others.
A large slice of the democratic par
ty sloughed off during the first experi
ment at reorganization. Another large
section passed over into the repub
lican camp nt the most recent nt-
tempt , and now It Is proposed by some
of the leaders to make another "te-
orgaiii/atlou" of the party machinery.
Its policies and Its ambitions. If the
same wabbly condition continues to
pervade the democratic pnrty , the
time mny come when all of it will
have arrived on the republican side
of the fence. Democratic uncertainty
as to the "paramount" Issue is one
of the best nlds to republican success
ever encountered.
A Chicago professor has declared
that an African jungle with Its wild
beasts and primitive people is a much
safer residence than ths teeming
cities of American civilization. Tie
cites his personal experience as proof.
He lived among the African tribes nnd
animals for a period of four years
without suffering nn injury , but one
of his first experiences after reaching
the clvlll/ed United Stntcs wns to be
caught In a railway wreck and con
fined to a hospital for six months. He
does not recommend that the country
should be permitted to return to a
wilderness and savage state , but evi
dently thinks that It would be safer
for life and limb if It should do so.
Russia expresses a determination to
fight the battle out In the far east to
the bitter end , in which event there
will bo no sympathy if she meets with
repeated and serious disaster. It hns
been believed that the ftzar's forces
might In time develop tbe strength to
crush' th"o 'Ja'paricse by sheer force of
numbers , but that time has evidently
not yet arrived and there Is no Im
mediate prospect of the termination
of the wnr in thnt manner. While
Russia Is bent on a campaign of ng-
gresslon In the fnr east Japan Is'fight
ing in behalf of the interests of other
powers as well ns her own , and If the
little islend people are defeated It will
be but a matter of time when the
Russians will have to reckon with the
other powers whose rights they seek
to usurp. They are not likely to wit
ness the defeat of the Japanese arms
without expressing disfavor and from
moral support the Japanese are likely
to receive aid In other manner. The
Russians will receive scant considera
tion after they Imvo thrust aside all
offers of mediation looking to peace.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local application , ns they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is .only on $ way to cure deaf-
nessand. , , , that .Is. . , Jt > constlttulonal
remedies. Denfnosg | a caused by n
, lnnnmod .cpndl tfojn , pf thia v WUC.OUB
llnltg of tbeEuatiu ipn (4be. ( . When
this tube Is Inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or Imperfect hearing , anil
when It Is entirely closed , deafness Is
the result , and unless the Inflamma
tion can bo taken out and this tube
restored to Its normal condition , hear
ing will bo destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten me caused by cntnrrh ,
which Is nothing but nn Inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will glvo one hundred dollars
lor any case1 of deafness ( caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cntnrrh cure. Send for clrcu-
Inrs free. F. J. Cheney & Co. ,
Sold by druggists , 7Gc. Toledo , 0.
Tnke Hall's family plllg for consti
pation.
A Good Complexion ,
"Sparkling eyes nml rosy cheeks re
stored by using DoWltt's Little Early
Hlsers , " so writes S. P. Moore of Nac-
ogdoches , Tex. A certain cure for bil
iousness , constipation , etc. Small pill
easy to take easy to act. Sold by
Asa K. Leonard.
Mothers Praise it.
Mothers everywhere praise One-
Minute Cough Cure for the sufferings
It has relieved and the lives of their
llttlo ones it has saved. A certain
cure tor coughs , croup and whooping
cough. A. L. Spafford , postmaster , of
Chester , Mich. , says : "Our llttlo girl
was unconscious from strangulation
during a sudden nnd terrible nttnckof
croup. One Minute Cough Cure quick
ly relieved nnd cured her nnd I can
not praise it too highly. " Ono Min
ute Cough Cure quickly relieves
coughs , makes breathing easy , cuts'
out phlegm , draws out inflammation. ,
nnd removes every cause of a cough
and strain on lungs. Sold by Asa K.
Leonard.
Great tonic , braces body and brnlu ,
drives all Impurities from your sys-
tetn. Makes you well. Keeps you
well. Holllster's Rocky Mountain ten.
35 cents , tea or fablets.
The Kiesau Drug Co.
A Heavy Load.
To lift that load off of the stomach
take Kodol Djspepsla Cure. It di
gests what you eat. Sour stomach ,
belching , gns on btomach and all dis
orders of the stomach that are cur
able , , are instantly relieved and per
manently cured by the use of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. S. P. Storrs , a druggist -
gist at 297 Main street , New Britain ,
Conn. , says : "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Is giving such universal satisfaction
nnd is so surely becoming the positive
relief and subsequent cure for this
distressing ailment , I feel that I am
always sure to satisfy and gratify my
customers by recommending It to
them. I write this to show how well
the remedy Is spoken of here. " Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure was discovered after
years of scientific experiments and
will positively cure all stomach trou
bles. Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
"I can't get a girl , " cries the de-
spnirlng housekeeper. A want ad In
The News gets the girl , restores sun
shine In her soul , cheerfulness In her
homo and happiness in her husband
and children. News want ads are
great stuff , if used.
H. M. Coosby , Grand Rapids Wife
could not eat or sleep. All run down.
Three packages Holllster's Rocky
Mountain tea made her strong and
healthy. : ! 5 cents , tea or tablets.
The Kiesnu Drug Co.
Thousands Cured.
DeWltt's Wtich Hazel salve has
cured thousands of cases of piles. "I
lK > nght a box of DeWltt's Witch Hazel
salve on the recommendation of our
druggist , " so writes C. H. LaCroix , of
Zavilla , Tex. , "and used it for a stub
born case of piles. It cured me per
manently. " Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
A girl's "complexion' ' nmy bp.
stamped on her lover's heart , but most
of the "complexion" comes off unless
put there by Rocky Mountain tea.
Powder's a bad thing.
The Kiesau Drug .Co.
> n t
; !
Wash BLUE
Ml. ' I"
. I If
DIRECTIONS FOR USEl
Wiggle-Jtlck around In the Water.
CASH FOR I :
POULTRY
Highest Market : :
Prices Paid
at all Times.
- . . r NORFOLK ,
| r > Lon r Distance Tfijephojie , 'IM