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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1906)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAYAPRIL 18 , 1906. The Norfolk Weekly News-Journal The New * . Ki-tulilliOuMl , 18R1 The Journnl , l'.nliilill lieil , IRijp. THE HUSE PUDLISHINd COMPANY W'NVttl N'A'H&rJ _ _ _ _ _ Kvwy Krlilny. | ) VJlJ ] [ lJ" < ryJiri ! ! 'A80' ill The'poHliinieo nl Norfollt , . - - ° " Toloihoni | > n ; Killlorlal Di'imrliiinnl. Nil , 22 UllHlm'HH OlIll'O Mint Job KOIIIMH , No , II 22 _ _ Olil King Con I IH u greedy old oiil. George Ado loft Naples Just too BOOM to see. the nro\vorl < 8. Some ambitious piny nctor ought to lilro Dowlo for his proHH agent. Tlio weather innH now IntlmntoH Hint there will bo no iiioro wliitor spring. There IH no Inlk of nrlilt ration when tlio local oporatorH begin to revise tliolr prlcoH to tlio public. All IH not modlclno Unit COIIICH In cnpH\ik'H , IIH the corrcwlvo Hiibllnmto victim nt Lynch will attest. John Alexander Dowlo now believes thnt Xlon City IH composed of inoro sinners than anything else. Those hoys nt Lynch will lioroaflcr bo convinced thnt nu ouiico of wild purmilpH nro not worth tlireo iniartH of euro. The Htroct sprinkler will ho needed In Norfolk tomorrow If thcso March wlnilH conlliiiio to work on the April showers. .lornino holloves PerltliiH contrlhtited to campaign funds. Porklns has con fessed It. It IH hard to HOC why Jo- roino should bo HO miHplcloua. The South Dakota votornn of ( lirco wars who committed milclde , must hnvo been brooding over the fact that ho was destined to dlo In poaco. Legislatures nro getting inoro and inoro backward about granting to " known parties authority to donnytlitng on enrtb and In the waters beneath. " \\Mlh the naked eye 1'roRldont Roosevelt thlnkH ho can RCO n few spots on tlio beef packers , though they are fresh from their Immunity bath. If thin weather keeps up , IIH It start ed In today , there will bo nmplo oppor tunity to display our Easter bonnets next Sunday. Hut such a day as yes terday would hnvo boon for Easter ! "Coin" Harvey , the free silver advo cate In the Ilrat Bryan campaign , Is running n summer resort In the Ozark mountains Just now. Ho makes no discrimination In the dollars thnt nro paid over the desk. Perhaps BOIUO of thcso magazine writers will bo more reasonably as- mired that T. Hoosovolt Is president and that he likes a square deal , when ho gets through washing out their mouths with soap. Norfolk has an ordinance prohibit ing spitting on the sidewalks , but men continue to pllo tobacco julco on the public walks regardless. The ordi nance IH really n good one , but It needs to bo Impressed on the minds of the expectorating public. Brynnlsm will bo a bitter pill for some of the Nebraska democrats to take. "Ho Is selfish , " remarked n Norfolk democrat who Is Intimately acquainted with the great lender , yes- torday. It Is evident that the count } conventions will have something to say and that nil will not bo hnrmonj oven In the democratic ranks. A clover cnrtoon has nppared , do plctlng the democratic political sltun tlon on the presidency. Democracy a man out In the woods , is drinking down n bottle of "Bryan Bitters , " as an nntldoto to snake bite from the ser pent of Hearst and his yellow Journal Ism. "Democracy will swallow Bryan rather than illo of Hearst , " says the explanatory line under the cartoon. The Saturday Evening Post thl week apologizes for an Incorrect Hen that was printed concerning Mrs Fiske. The item snld thnt Preslden Eliot of Harvard compelled Mrs. Flsko to eliminate thnt portion of nn ad dress criticising the theatrical trust before she wns allowed to talk. Late the magazine found out its error. Al of which goes to show thnt errors wll now and then creep In , even In a wcoK ly publication of as highly paid edit ors ns that. The letter printed today In thes columns , which came from G. K. Wl Hams , superintendent of the govern ment building hero while it was bein constructed , suggesting that Norfol has material from which a Unite States senator might bo made , In th person of C. E. Burnhnm , will recelv the hearty endorsement of Mr. Bun liam's many friends In Norfolk an throughout Nebraska. Norfolk peopl will feel complimented with th thought that a man so far away a Chicago would take occasion to slngl ut a Norfolk citizen for so prominent position. "ICd" nurnham , as ho IH MOWII among bin friends , has ninny ommnndlng virtues , touched upon In Ir. Williams' loiter , nnd there nro inny who will HOMO that some day his HiigKCHtlnn may como tnie , If not , ndced , this very season. There IH HH much need for liiuiciinll i the Philippines aH there IH for the Ivlllzlng gracoH of education. This H the belief of the bureau of limular ffalrH , which IH striving to Inculcate i the Filipino HtudentH In thin conn- ry the necessity for their countrymen iking up the athletic nportn of the \morleniiH. The need of the average Illplno IH wild to bo along phyHlcal nthor than mental MIIOH. For that CIIKOII tlio HtudenlH now In thin conn- ry nro lining encouraged to tnko active art In nil college nthletlcn and gym- iiHluin work. Why will men bo so Hbort sighted ? 'ho Norfolk barber who spout the IIH ( couple of weeks In Jail , nnd who irought dlHgrnco upon himself nnd liiimo upon hlH wife , might hnvo u own what would happen In tlio first lace , and , ( unload of bringing him elf and IIH ! family Into an undoslrn- lo notoriety , could as well hnvo dc- Idod lo support the woman whom ho md married hofnro ho wan tnkon to all ns nfter. U pnyH to possess n cor- tin amount of Independence in this vorld , but. there Is no use trying to ombnt the Inevitable , OrnlthologlHtH nre wondering Just vliat manner of birds are the pair that nvo made their nest In the tower of ho poslolllce department building at VnHhlngton. They HOOIII to bo hawks ut they are larger than this Hpeclos , elng almost aH largo as eagles. Their troHenoe , In any event , has caused a ilg falling off In the pigeon populn- lou of the cnpltnl. The two big birds f prey llnd u glorious hunting ground UH ( nbovo the roofs of the downtown iHlrlet , and showers of pigeon fonth- rs nro frequently seen fluttering to lie pavement of Pennsylvania avenue rom the birds aerie , Indicating thnt hey nro feasting on their latest vie- tin. It IH the lltllo things In this life pen which hinge the destiny of porous ous and the world. AH au Indication f this , may bo cited the case of a Norfolk young man who wan sentenced 0 the penitentiary on Monday for orglng n chock of $ lfi. The forging of hat check had boon all forgiven until he young man met his benefactor , nnd ho man whose name had been forged , nnd began hunting trouble. Incident illy the young man Insulted his former employer and that Insult resulted In 1 year's sentence- for the penitentiary The llfi , of course , would go but a Ittlo way toward paying for a year In striped clothes , locked up In prison vnlls nnd dprlved of all rights of clt zenshlp for all time to como after- vnrd. The people of Norfolk ami of north ern Nebraska will feel glad over the esult of the Investigation which bus list been completed In the Insane bos- iltal here by Governor Mickey. A otter written the governor by an em ploye stated that there had been cruel ty and also gave other charges concerning - corning the Institution. Governor Mickey , with his accustomed oxecu tlvo habit , got on the train nnd came right to Norfolk to look at things. IIo found all of the reports unfounded ex ceptlug that of cruelty and this has lieon eliminated by the discharge o : the attendants responsible for it There is otten cmety. In a public In stltutlon like an insane asylum , I takes time In a now one to got rid o the unfit employes. But there Is sat Isfactlon felt over the finding that the other charges had no base and thn Dr. Alden Is running things In gooi shape. Today will bring the climax to nl of this Interest that has been workei up In the return of John Aloxande Dowlo from Mexico to Zlon City. To day Dowlo will enter Zlon nnd the eyes of the country will bo upon him In his march. Ho says that his entrance trance will bo In the form of a lega attack nnd that ho will seek to reco\ er his lost prestige under the protec tlon of American laws. The real Inter est In the march attaches to the ques- Ion mark which hangs over the out come of the entrance. Zionists have snld that Dowlo could not como in. Dowlo says ho shall. The world loves a conlllct and that is why wo want to know what is going to happen next. Dowlo built up ZIon City in the first place. Ho did It because ho Is a man of unquestioned power in influencing other minds. Whether ho still retains his power to sway the multitude or whether his followers have so turned against him that there can be no com promise , is the point of uncertainty upon which wo base our curiosity and Interest. President Hoosovolt is a many-sided man. Not only Is ho the biggest char acter in the world today in many re spects , but ho Is also a man who enJoys - Joys the little things of llfo and who , tow and then , throws off ( ho cloak of HorlotmncHS nnd enters Into gum OH > f frlvoloim nnturo. This Is probably one of the vital reasons for his great uccofls. Ho Is a huntsman who loves o go out Into the woods nnd forgot ill about the rest of the world , and he eves to rldo In the open air and ireathe In lungHful of fresh ozone. Die man who keeps his mind too lose to bin luminous Interests , day In and day out , your after year , grows > ld faster and enjoys loss of the real iloasuro there Is In living than ho vho knows how to rest nnd tnko roc- cation. One of these incidents oc- urred In Mr. lloosovclt'o llfo last week vhcn twenty-live public school boys , laHHtnates of Quontln Roosevelt , the oungoHt of the HooHovolt family , took HHCHHlou of the white house , cor ralled the president , nnd dragged him nlo a rlotoiiH gnnio of "blind mini's Miff" while olllclnl cullers wondered it the racket In the adjoining rooms nnd Impatiently cooled their heels In ho nnto-cbnmbor. The Invnslon was irought about by Qiientln , who during OCOHH scrawled on the blackboard an nvltntlon to hl.s cluHHiuntes to spend ho afternoon with him nt the white IOUHO. The boys oiithuslastlcnlly fell n with the plan , nnd under Quentln's guldnnce stormed and look the private vlng of the executive mnnslou. The npturo of the president quickly fol- owed. 'RESIDENT HAS HUMAN HEART. Even the president of the United StntoH , ho with the big stick , nnd the nest prominent man In the world to la.v. Is n liumnn being nnd hns a liu- nan heart that can bo touched with Idle thlngH In the world of a pathetic sort. Following Is a message telegraphed mo day hiHt week to the United States nnrshnl at Omnha by Attorney non- oral Moody , on order of President loosovolt : "Under authority of the president you nro directed to send Prisoner Welch Immediately , under proper guard , to St. Joseph , Mo. , to see his vlfo now fatally 111. " Harry Welch of Davenport , Nob. , recently convicted In connection with he land frauds in Nebraska , is now serving a sentence of six months' Iiu- > rlsonmont in Jnll at Omaha. Ills wife , nbout to become a mother , be came critically 111 n few weeks ago , and was taken to a sanitarium nt St. Joseph , Mo. Her condition hns boon such the lust several days as to war rant the belief thnt she would live but a short time. The sick woman pnthct- cally appealed to the hospital nuthor- tles to do all within their power to obtain the presence of her husband before death came. Her request wns telegraphed to both the marshal nnd District Attorney Goss. The olllclnls In turn Immediately telegraphed Con gressman Hlnshaw to lay the matter before the department of justice , rec ommending that the prisoner bo sent to the bedside of his sick wife under guard. A GIRL'S TONGUE. Evangelist Mauley Wilson IH secur ing n good bit of free advertising from an address delivered In Cleveland last Sunday on the subject of "Choos ing a Wife or Husband and How to Treat Them After Yon Got Thorn. " Ho didn't say anything particularly now , but ho said it in such a way thnt it hns attracted attention. He said in part : "It's a crabbed old man who never mil a wife. It's a crabbed old maid who never had a husband. "My advice to young men contcm plating marriage is this : . "Before you wed , examine the girl's tongue. If it's tied In the middle and runs at both ends , don't marry her. "Also measure her tongue. If It's longer than ten Inches , don't marry her , because she will spend her tlmo climbing trees to gossip with the neighbors. "Then , again , look Into the family garbage can before you take the leap. If it's filled with half pies , biscuits , cake and bread , don't marry her , be cause she cant' cook. "A woman can put more out of the back door with a spoon than a man can bring in the front door with n shovel. Choose a wife in keeping with your profession. In short , don't get hitched unless you hitch. "If any of you girls have your eyes uixin prospective husbands , I would say : "Beware of these spider-legged dudes , who possibly have money but certainly no occupation. If your ad mirer is posted on all the races , make him trot. Don't think you can reform a drinker by marrying him. I'd at least make him try the drink euro first. "Now for the married folks : "When you marry , you marry a wife or a husband , not a mother-in-law. " BONDS FOR RAILROADS. It is commendable In a city to bo ambitious for Its own upbuilding , and to exert all possible effort In striving to grow and to branch out. But when it comes to giving away forty or fifty thousand dollars in cold cash to In duce n railroad to build Into a town , It Is a question whether this Is not real ly overreaching the limits of good business judgment. No railroad com pany headed for Norfolk will leave Its track because Immense bonds nre not voted by the citizens of this city ns a donation toward thnt corporation. And , on ( he other hand , no railroad which IH bended for some other point , out of Norfolk's line , will be Induced to turn Its right of way a single mile toward this city hecnuso of the voting of bondn. If It Is to the Interest of n rnllrond company to build Into Nor folk , nothing will stop thnt company from coming thin way. If It IH not to the IntorcHt of a rnllrond company lo build Into Norfolk , that company IB not going to sacrifice Its Interests for all tlmo In consideration of a few lliotiHiind dollars now. Norfolk would , of course , bo glad to welcome a now rnllrond Just an It would welcome any other now Institu tion thnt would moan Increased busi ness nnd prosperity for the city. But Norfolk hns had one too many experi ence already In the matter of donat ing cash bonuses to Induce Institu tions of any sort to locate hero. If there Is any chance that the Bur lington railroad may build this way , lot us try by rational and reasonable means to present the matter of Nor folk's desirability ns a station for thorn , and lot us try to Induce them , as n matter of their own self Interest , to bend this way. But so far as voting ing bonds lo offer thorn ns nn Induce ment , is concerned , let us keep our money in our pockets nnd count our selves just thnt many dollars to the good. If n railroad thought Norfolk wore a good point for it , It would como ; if it wore not to Its Interests , It would not. A matt or of forty or fifty thou sand dollars In bonds would not sway the roadbed ten miles one way nor another , while the voting of that much In bonds would moan a tremendous burden for Norfolk people to take care of. THE BONESTI3EL EXTENSION. It Is practically settled that the Northwestern railroad will extend Its Bonostool branch from the present terminal , thiough the coded portion of the Rosebud reservation , to Pierre , S. D. , to connect there with the Chamber- Inln-Rnpld City line , in the very near future. Seven civil engineers passed through Norfolk yesterday for Bone- stool , from which point they will be gin next week to work out toward Pierre , and the now road will prob- .ibly be built before next fall. This should moan much for Norfolk and will If taken advantage of. Today Norfolk stands as the gate way to all of southern South Dakota as well as northern , northwestern and northeastern Nebraska * . And every line a now mile of railroad is added o the lines which go out of here through virgin territory , there Is just so much more value added to Norfolk's ocntlon. The building of the extension from Casper to Shoshonl hns helped nnd will help more , the prestige nnd the prosperity of Norfolk. But not so Im [ Kirtnnt is that extension ns is the building of the new line into the Rose bud country. Thnt territory Is Nor folk's own exclusive field. It means much to the bakers of Norfolk , the laundrynmn , the wholesaler of all lines , the hotels , the retail merchants and , indirectly , the real estate men and property owners. For with a bigger - ger territory , more commercial trav elers will come to Norfolk , more men in every line of business will center bore , and houses and lots will in crease. But this now field , which is now opening up to Norfolk , will mean little unless Norfolk takes advantage of it For no ideal location ever made a city without assistance from man. And the foundation , Hie hold on a field of that sort , is best obtained bj getting Into the race at the starter's gun. The seven civil engineers who went to Bonesteel yesterday were the starter's gun , and it's now Norfolk's move. One night this week a carload o : Sioux City Commercial club represen tatlves passed through hero for the Black Hills. At Norfolk Junction the > wore joined by a carload of live stocl commission men from Chicago ant South Omaha. All were bound for the Hills. Returning , the Sioux Cit > contingent will pay a little attention to Norfolk and the Bonesteel line These men all como from cities tha are real cities , and which hnvo growl wonderfully. Their trips this weel show bow they have grown. Thej have got up in the morning to do things , nnd their cities are still grow ing. Norfolk is composed of business men who are Just as progressive as the business men of any city in the country , regardless of size. Norfolk's future wns outlined many years ago on n broad guage plan , nnd the snmo old big-minded tone hns clung to the city through thick nnd thin. Some o the Industries which Norfolk hopoi would make this point n city of 15,000 have failed , but such failures are en countered In the growth of all cities And despite things that have come nil things that have gone , Norfolk ( amis still In one of the most dcslr- , blo geographical gateways known In he United States. And , what's more , Norfolk Is going o grow with Its territory. THE PROOFS. A few Third district newspapers lave mndo n demand that The News iroduco proofs for Its charge that Con gressman McCarthy deserted Its edit- r after the latter had become involved n a libel suit ns a penalty for sup- lortlng him for congress. Perhaps n the whole this Is not nn unreason- iblc demand , as it is apparent that ho charge made against Congressman McCarthy must necessarily have been Mined to n considerable extent upon vhnt wns told the editor by a third inrty. The News bad hoped thnt it vould not become necessary to draw ts friends Into this controversy , for vhlch reason It hns hesitated to give mines of people by whom proof of its statements could bo made , and it vould not like to do so oven In re- iponso to newspaper demand if Mr. McCarthy himself had not Involved bo name of Hon. W. M. Robertson in ils open letter when ho says : "I told ilm , " Mr. Robertson , "to tell you note o worry , thnt I would protect you in every way. " Tlio News is ready today to offer ho evidence promised a week ago : Mrst , thnt Mr. McCarthy In splto of he statement in his letter , never at any tlmo told W. N. Huso or his at orney , W. M. Robertson , that ho ( Mo Jarthy ) would in any way protect or stnnd behind the defendant who had boon sued for libel because he printed statements In behalf of Mr. McCarthy luring his first campaign for congress. Second , that Mr. McCarthy , In spite of ils flat denial , did refer to newspaper uen ns "damn fools. " Mr. Robertson was one of the nt- tornoys for The News in the libel case and it so happens that ho is the only attorney for the defendant who talked with Mr. McCarthy in regard to the case , and ho states positively that neither at the time cited by Mr. Mc Carthy nor at any other time did Mr. McCarthy over tell him , Mr. Robert son , thnt ho intended to protect the editor. We thus not only have the statement of Mr. Robertson denying : bat Mr. McCarthy ever told him this , jut , from what wo know of Mr. Rob ertson's ability and integrity ns an ittorney , wo arc positive that if such a statement had over boon made to liini , he would have told us of it. Not only did Mr. McCarthy fail to tell Mr. Robertson that ho would pro tect Huso In every way , but on the other band when the subject was broached , Mr. Robertson says that Mr. McCarthy' became very angry and used practically the language concern ing the newspaper men thnt was quot ed in the first article on this matter. This conversation was on the train between Madison and Norfolk and the next morning while the matter was still fresh In his memory , Mr. Robert son recited not only to the defendant but to others what had taken place. That Mr. McCarthy never intended to back up the editor becomes all the more evident when the treatment giv en the defendant by Mr. McCarthy during the past two years Is taken Into consideration. Mr. McCarthy says in his open letter that ho told Huse not to worry and that he Intended to fully protect him. If Mr. McCarthy moans that he told this to Huse per sonally , then there Is but one answer and that is thnt the statement is posi tively and unequivocally false. Mr. McCarthy never talked to Huso about the case , never mentioned it to him in any shape or form , never wrote to him about it , and never spoke to him on any subject whatever but once during the pendency of the case , nnd then simply passed the time of day at the Lincoln convention. If Mr. McCarthy means that he assured the defendant's attorney , Mr. Robertson , that he In tended to do the right thing , It Is con ceded that that might put n different light on the matter , but oven that would not have been sufficient to make it binding , and anyway we have the word of Mr. Robertson that Mr. McCarthy did nothing of the kind. The manly thing for Mr. McCarthy to have done In this case would have been to person ally assure the defendant In writing that he expected to stand good for the financial end of the case. But no mes sage of that character ever reached The News office. After the article denouncing Mr. McCarthy wns written nnd before it was published , to make sure that no mlsstntements had crept In , the manu script was read to Mr. Robertson In presence of witnesses , and after a few minor changes were suggested nnd made , the article received Mr. Robert son's approval as being true. Since Mr. McCarthy's denial of these things In his open letter , wo have again gone to Mr. Robertson and personally asked him If Mr. McCarthy ever told him thnt ho , McCarthy , In tended to protect Huso in the libel suit ? Mr. Robertson's reply was that Mr. McCarthy never made such a promise to him nnd never said any thing to him that would give such nn Impression. Mr. McCarthy also In his open letter denies absolutely thnt ho ever referred to the newspaper men as "damned fools , " and professes the greatest love and respect for the newspaper frater nity. To prove to the newspaper boys Just what Mr. McCarthy actually did say and what ho really docs think when , ho Isn't talking for publication , wo also asked Mr. Robertson concerning" that feature. Wo asked him If It was not true , as stated In The News , that Mr. McCarthy said that he "did not propose to stand responsible for the vaporlngs of every damned fool news paper man in the state , " and Mr. Rob ertson , after deliberating over the mat ter , replied that while ho would not attempt at this length of time to quote the exact language used by Mr. Mc Carthy , the language In substance was that ho , McCarthy , "would not bo held responsible for the mistakes of the damned fool newspaper men. " Mr. Robertson is sure , however , that the words "damned fool newspaper men" were used. This , then , Is the evidence The News has to offer In justification of what it 1ms snld In regard to Congressman McCarthy and for making a compro mise of its libel suit. The matter re solves itself , therefore , Into a question between Mr. McCarthy's veracity nnd the veracity of Mr. Robertson and the editor. Mr. McCarthy is the man on trial and his testimony comes natur ally with the prejudice of a defendant. Mr. Robertson acted in the capacity of : attorney for the editor , and would have been glad to have had Just such a promise as Mr. McCarthy claims ho mndo , and yet he never secured It. Ho Is In position to know whereof ho speaks and is a man of wide reputa tion and known integrity and honor. There would have been no motive for the attack of The News upon Mr. Mc Carthy if conditions were not as re lated. And so , Mr. Voter , which story seems the inoro plausible under the circumstances , that of The News , backed by the word of W. M. Robert son , or thnt of Mr. McCarthy , who socks a third term in congress ? Mr. McCarthy seems to think that ho wns not fairly treated because ho was not consulted before settlement of the case. After his indifference and non-action during more than two years that the case was pending , what rea son could there possibly be for asking him about any action that might betaken taken ? If you would lose that dull old head ache , And feel as lively as a flee , Make haste to your druggist And buy some Rocky Mountain Tea. The Kiesau Drag Co. ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS. We amateurs cannot realize our nb- ' surdity. J Good intentions rarely survive the headache that actuates them. A man who clerks in a cigar store should not smoke a pipe when on duty. If you want to keep out of the poor house , quit some of your fool ways. It is difficult for a man to "make- good" In any public office ; so much is expected of him. When a woman buys glasses , she- usually says it is duo to astigmatism , but It is oftener due to oldageism. While this is an ago of "specialists , " no one has any great admiration for- a man whoso specialty is billiard play ing. One of the peculiarities of men which a woman thinks Is funny is his disinclination to tell whom he Intends to vote for. It is one sign that a woman is get ting ready to properly sympathize with her friends when she discovers that she has left her handkerchief at home. Speaking of untried experiences : There is that for some people of dis covering that an enjoyable evening may bo spent without saying a word against anybody. I i This Is the season of the year when the boy with nerve enough to bathe in ice water "dares" the other fellows togo go swimming. Most of the pleasure of that first swim lies In boasting of it to these who lacked the nerve to go in. And , by the way , older people do a lot of things from which pleasure is derived In much the same way. Its equal as a curative agent does not exist So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration < . of the medical profession. Such Is ' Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 n cents , tea or tablets. % J The Kiesau Drug Co. \fl If your store-windows were smaller than they are you would worry about It. Possibly your "greater-store-win- dews , " your advertisements , nro not as big as they ought to bo and if this is so you have real reason to worry. Holusters Uocky Mountain Tea Is a wonderful spring tonic. It drives out all impurities. A good thing for the whole family. Keeps you well all summer. 35 cents , tea or tablets. The Kiesau Drug Co.