Nebraska Newspapers

    Dispersion Sale!
Of Duroc-Jersey H fl H P 1
& Poland China A U U H
Registered, and as good hogs as -
S can be found anywherein the country.
Z Consisting of 45 HEAD BROOD
SOWS, 30 HEAD FALL PIGS, and
Ssme BOARS.
- 20 Head Poll Durham Cattle, Bulls
S and heifers, 7 of which are pedigreed, g
1 as follows: -
S Four Cows, 4 years old. -m
Z One Bull, 2 years old. m
g One Buil Calf 10 months old. 1
One Heifer Calf, 10 months old.
g Selected from two of the best herds "
g in Iowa. g
" For C aialoiriics aiMrcss C. G. Johnson after Feb. 12. ""2
Farm 2 miles
West of Oceola.
Nebraska.
TiuuuuMUUiuiuiuuuiUUf;
Fire at Creston.
Fire broke out in the postoffice
shortly alter one o'clock Sunday after
noon and demolished the bnilding
entirely. If it had not been for the
timely aid of the citizens the hotel
bnilding would have caught fire and
been destroyed. The way the boys
-worked was a corker, each one doing
his part as if he had been trained.
Eveybody worked and worked with a
will, and George Whittsler deserves
great am' special credit for the part
he took. He was particularly instru
mental in saving the hotel. The
ladies of the town also are to be high
ly commended. The way they worked
pumping water and helping remove
goods fiom the hotel shows their
hearts are in the right place. As it
was. the hotel got off with a severe
drenching and a broken window.
Diphtheria has broken out at the
home of Stark Inphram, Ilarrv Ing
hrani being the victim. We nnder
Htnnd that the baby also has symptoms
of the disease. The Inehram home is
under strict quarantine. There is much
sickness around this part of the coun
try, colds, grippe, sore throats being
prevalent.
The postoflice is in the Ely buiding,
one door eas t of the bank, until per
manent arrangements can be made.
We understand that the insurance will
not cover the loss on the postoffice
building.
Did yon ever see so muck snow fall
in tho last twelve years? If so, lot us
hear about it.
The lecture given by Mr. Chaffee at
the A. O. D. W. hall last Saturday
was not well attended, about 30 being
present, and thev nearly all season
ticket holders. This is the last of a
series of entertainments furnished by
the Midland Lyceum bureau of Des
Moines and paid for mostly by com
mittee of five who claim they are
fG."). ."(". behind on the deal. Then you
ought to hear Mr. Decker kick because
the committee was not charged more
than 5 a night for the use of the hall.
Next year the Hall company will be
lacking just S-o on the samo kind of a
deal. Tickets for next season's enter
tainments free. Apply to the com
mittee. The said committee pays all
expenses.
Mrs. Austin, who has been on the
sick list, is recovering nicely now.
A telegram was received last Friday
to the effect that Mr. Herndon's fath
er was dead. Mr. Herndon was just
returning from Missouri where he had
been visiting his father and attending
to business and had got as far as
Omaha on his way home when his
partner, Mr. Hotenkiss, telegraphed
him anu Mr. Herndon returned to
Missouri
J. L. Sharrar and family moved out
to the Schroeder farm where Chas.
Campbell has been living. Mr. Sharrar
will farm this vear.
Thad Stevens moved into theSharrar
house the same day that Mr. Sharrar
moved out. D. J. Gammel will move
into the residence . lately vacated by
Mr. Stevens.
I wish to thank all who paricipated
in extingnisbing the flames in mv
bnilding on Sunday. The better the
day.the better the deed. J. H. Evens.
Humphrey.
We are still shovelling snow.
Say6 Mercury to Zero, "Yon feel
above me." Says Zero to Mercury.
"You are beneath me" Says Mercury
to .ero, 'I will make you take that
back- next summer."
The homes of Joseph Zurlieu, sr.,
and Joseph Zurlien, jr., in town, and
of John Farreli, two miles west, are
quarantined on account of d ipbtheria.
Mrs. F. M. Cookingham received a
letter from her frienud. Mrs. John
O'Shea, from Phenix, Arizona, where
she is spending tho winter for health.
She reports that she is writing un r
the shade trees, that fruit is abundant.
and that for the first time in her life
she has picked oranges, dates and
other tropical fruits from the trees.
She also says that she is improving in
health, which is good news to her
many friends here.
Bay Martin of Columbus passed
through Humphrey on his way to
Cornlea Monday. He is looking after
his interest in tbe bank at Cornlea.
Mr. Tom Olsufska, a Polander liv
ing southwest of Cornlea, made a trip
to Lindsay last Friday, obtained some
of tbe mixture of troable, drove back
to Cornlea and attempted to run the
town, displaying a revolver and firing
the same a ccnple of times. He was
arrested by the village marshal! and
brought to Humphrev and locked up
6. C. JOHNSON
in our county's safest jail. The next
morning he found that there had been
two complaints filed against Aim, one
for being drunk and disorderly on
the streets of the village of Cornlea
and the other for carrying concealed
weapons. He was convicted on both
charges and fined $30 and costs,
amounting in all to $00. Attorney
Cookingham prosecuted for the village
of Cornlea.
Sam Lang, onr village mars hall and
constable, is the only real busy man
these days. In addition to his other
duties has to keep the families who
are quarantined snpplied with necess
ities. lihosat
Miss Dondua, who has been visiting
the Swanson family, returned to
Omaha Monday.
John Polciu returned from Wiscon
sin Saturday with his bride. They
will give a wedding dance in he opera
house Thursday night.
Miss Daley went to Creston Friday
evening to seo her sister, Mrs. Danahy,
who recently movpd there. Mr.
Danahy is O. & N. W. agent.
A nnmber of young folks from here
attended the dance at Newman Grove
Friday night. C E. Charnqnist and
Paul VanAckren furnished the music.
Elon Swanson has rented Willie
Smith's house and will move into it
before long.
Wm. M. Berg and MissMaggieKorth
secured license to wed last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Winkler visited
friends in Humphrey Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs.John Bodewig of Hum
phrey visited relatives in Lindsay
Sunday.
Wm. and Tom Thomazin and Miss
AnnieThomazin went to Pierce Thurs
day to see their mother who has been
quite ill. They returned Saturday and
report her condition much improved.
Sister Constantia, superior sister of
St. Bernard, died very suddenly at two
o'clock Monday morning at the con
vent at St. Bernard. Heart trouble
seems to have been the cause.
Frank Hamons has accepted a pos
ition with the Nye Schneider Fowler
Co. at Cornlea, as yard man. He will
move there the first of the month.
.Route 3.
Only a series of snow storms and
bad roads, that's all.
Miss Mary Borchero visited her
friend, Miss Wilber, at Platte Center
last week.
Wm. Behlen has received an orphan
boy to raise, from the lowa&Xe
braska Children's Home society of
Omaha.
Miss Marguerite O'Callahan of
Platte Center is visiting at the home
of Ed Newmans.
Henry Euper is now making hia
home with Mr. John Jeldon.
Mrs. John F. H. Eamm, who has
been quite seriously ill, is reported to
be able to be up and around the honse.
The family of John Jeldon are re
covering from their attack of the grip.
Some of the voung folks had a dance
at Wm. Godeken's Saturday night.
Good crowd and swell time reported.
Wm. Mason has been having a time
with Mr. La Grippe.
Mrs. Geo. Eutenner is having quite
poor health this winter.
We passed our county clerk. John
Graf, on the route Tuesday.
Peter Schmitt, our popular miller,
remembered the first of the week that
his mail carrier liked buckwheat
cakes.
The road overseers along this route
have been making a noble effort to
keep the roads clear for the mail.
Uncle Sam's business on this route
f oj January was : Pieces of mail de
livered o,597 ; pieces collected 8.00S ;
total collected and delivered 13,005;
stamps and postal supplies sold $f'.).07 ;
applications for money orders 40 ; reg
isters delivered 15.
Tom Arthur's clever comedy com
pany, presenting a most satisfying
dramatization of Sir A.Couan Doyle's
fiist tsherlock Holmes book. "A Study
in Scarlet." is the attraction at the
North opera house on Wednesday, Feb.
15. The play is meeting with instan
taneous success wherever produced and
is the talk of the entire dramatic
season. More than ordinary interest
is centered on that great detective
character. Sherlock Holmes, about
which the play is constructed. Every
one is familar with Mr.Doyles works,
which are read and enjoyed by all
classes the same can be said of the
play
is a Piano Player without complicated constructions found
in all other players. The following are a few of its indi
vidual and exclusive features that distinguish it from the
old style mechanical air motor players, and makes it
The New Idea Piano Player
m
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JM
VwlJlliil
jvmmiMmzM
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s
ta?
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The Apollo having less machinery, p!.ys with one-third less exertion than any other Player. It re-rolls the
music without pumping. You may think Piano Players arc mechanical. Some or them arcJThere is a
difference in Piano Players. Whcc you 'urar the Ajnllo you will see the difference.
New Players Retail at $150.00 and&Up
Popular Music SO Cento per RolL
FOE SALE BY R. SALE Y
ApDITIONAL LOCAL.
I. Gluck was a Humphrey visitor
yesterday.
J. F. Sienis' sale the 14th. Don't
forget the date.
Read C. G. Johnson's ad for a big
dispersion gtock sale.
Henry Ragatz, jr., went to Lincoln
this morning to vi.sit a few days.
Pure bred whitePlymouthKock cock
erels for t each. J. F. Belford.
J. W. Currier and Roy Clark of
St. Edward are in Columbus today.
A. G. Rolf of Palestine is in town
today attending tho Baptist conference.
Will Schram i3 confined to the home
of Thos. Wade with a bad attack of
qninzy.
J. E. Peterson is in Extell, Nebraska,
where he was called by the illness of
his father.
Read the ad of the Cedar Valley
Stock farm if yon want some good
brood sows.
Louis Wngner, who has been con
fined to his bod for several months,
was taken to tho hospital this morn
ing. Don't fail to read tho ad in this pa
per of Governor Mickey's big short
horn sale to be held in David City
Feb. 1C.
Attention is called to the big sale
of short horn cattle to be held in
David City, Feb. Hi. See the big ad
in this paper.
Big dispersion snlo of Dnroc Jersev
and Poland China hogs and Red
Polled cattle, C. G. Johnson, Osceola.
Read his ad in this paper.
DONT FORGET. J. F. Siems' big
sale the 14tu. All kinds of farm ma
chinery good as new, fine hones cattle
and hogs. See complete list in an
other place.
Geo. I. Clark, A. Powell and W. H
Kiester of St. Edward and Cba.
Petersen of Genoa wpre in the city
last night takine some work in the
masonic lodge.
Miss Eva Griner of Elkhart, Indiana
will arrive this evening to visit her
cousin, Mrs. A. L. Snyder. Mrs. Sny
der has issued invitations to a party
in her honor, for Friday evening.
MARRIED Anton BurowiaK from
near Genoa, and Hiss AntonaZurowski,
living cast of Columbus, were married
this morning at 10 o'clock in St.
Bonaventura church. Rev. Theobald
officiating.
Miss Arvilla Janing, sister of John
Janing of Columbus, who has visited
in this citv frequently, was married
today in Three Rivers, Michigan, to
William Hermann of Osceola. Thev
will make Osceola their homo.
WANTED Information as to the
address of Joseph Strotber, or heirs
if dead. The address wt" Platte county
in 1S71. He sarved in the 3Sth Ohio
infantry. Small recovery can be made.
Address Harvey Spalding & Sons,
Washngton, D. C.
I wish to sell all my household
furniture before leaving Columbus.
Two iron bedsteads and springs,
dresser, couch, chairs and tables, stoves,
kitchen cabinet and kitchen utensils.
J. E. Buell, Four blocks north of
Presbyterian church. Itp
Instead uf the regular prayer meet
ing services tomorrow evening, tbe
Presbyterian, Methodist and Congre
gational churches will unite with the
Baptist people. The Presbyterian will
have a short service 'before going to
the Baptist cbnrcb.
This is the time of vear for farmers
to bny brood bows. Don't fail to be
in Columbus March 1st to attend the
big sale of Messrs. Miller, MGath and
Fred Wille which is advertised in fnll
in this paper. Read carefully their
splendid offers of pure bred sows.
Andy Erb is confined to his home
from illness and will be unable to
teach his school, district No. 15, the
New Apollo
Th Apll to akaalutaly the only Piano Player in
the world which plays the entire key-board of a piano,
(88 notes).
Tha Apollo, by a simple dTice, instantly transposes
any selection into any desired key. This is invaluable
for accompanying the voice or any instrument.
Tho Apollo Motor is made of fine steel and orass, like
a watch, instead of leather nnd wood, as in case of
other Players. A good watch will wear from 30 to 40
years. Think this over.
Tho Apollo touches the Key of your piano with a
finger instead of a lever,. consequently is non
mechanical. Tho Apollo enables the operator to sit upright in
a comfortable position. xThis is impossible with oiher
Piano Players.
Tho Apollo has a Phrasing Lever that stops the
music without stopping the motor.
m
Le J
Loseke school, for 6ome time to come.
Mr. Grubb of Rising City, a teacher in
former years who has been in tho in
suranrce business for some time, is
taking his place in tbe sohoool room.
Carle T. McKinnie wrote to E. H.
Jenkins from Loup City the other day
that he had been bitten by a cat, and
yesterday's Lincoln Star reported that
blood poisoning had set in and a phy
sician had been summoned. Mr. Jen
kins called up Loup City today and
was informed that the case is not
serious.
Mrs. G. W. Westcott came up last
week from Omaha where she has been
making her home, and is now with
her daughter, Mrs. A W.Clark, where
she will make her home indefinitely.
Mrs. Westcott will reach her 84th
birthday anniversary next Wednesday,
and in spite of her advanced age she
is health? and enjoys the pleasnres of
a young woman.
"For Mother's Sake" which will be
seen at the North Opera House, Mon
dav, Feb. 13, is interwoven with the
most charming touches of nature,
brightness and artistic excellence, a
story that offends none, and i9 inter
preted by a thoronghly good company
in every particular. Amplified to do
the play full and complete justice, a
delightful story of New England life,
without a villain and no unnatural
situations, something unusual in the
drama of today.
BAPTIST Rev. Ulmer will preach
in the morning on the subject "The
Church of Christ." Members of the
church are especially requested to be
present at the morning service. The
B. Y. P. U. subject will be "Christ
a Servant and We Are Servants."
A meeting of the Advisory Board will
be held February 2- All who wish
to unite with the church will please
keep that date open and see the pastor
before Feb. 25. The topic for Sunday
evening will be "Jesus as Evangelist.
DIED Sister Constantia. for about
three years Eister superior of the St.
Bernard Catholic school in Platte
county, and previous to that time
employed several years as a teao her
in the St. Francis academy in Colum
bus, died Sunday from hemorrhage.
Although she had not been strong for
a long time, death came quite sud
denly. Funeral services will be held
in the Columbus church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, after which
the remains will be interred in the
Catholic cemetery east of town The
body was brought to Columbus this
morning from Humphrey.
The musical social given last night
by the Daughters of the King at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Evans
netted the ladies about $13 in spite of
tbe inclemency of the weather. A
ninsircil program was furnished bv
Prof. Funk, assisted by Prof. Sike
and ethers, to which an admission of
ten cents was charged. After the pro
gram coffee, cake and sandwiches were
served by the ladies. The Daughters
of the King are entitled to much more
tnan passing compliment for the
muscial treat which was given under
their, auspices. Professors Funk and
Sike were at their best. And they de
serve no more credit for their individ
ual contributions to the program than
for the exellent showing made by the
young pedple under their instruction,
who furnished a large part of the pro
gram. Miss Florence Kramer recited so
pleasingly that she was forced to re
spond with an equally pleasing encore.
And Miss Hockenberger's solo was
just as liberally encored. The musical
numbers were uniformly good.
Following is the program in full:
Piano duet, the Misses Roen; Vio
lin, Allen Brugger ; Piano, Catharine
Rusche ; Voice, Miss Segelke ; Violin,
Carroll Evans ; Reading.Miss Kramer ;
Vocal, Miss Hockenbereer; Piano,
Miss Perkins -.Violin, Prof. Sike ;Piano ,
Prof. Fnnk.
Farmers' Institute.
Following is the program of fie
Farmers' Institnte to be held in
Maennerchor Hall Wednesday and
Thursday. Feb. 1.1 and H:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Violin selection Prof. Poole.
Soil Tillage. O. Hull. Alma. Nebr.
Seed corn and whv wc should have
good seed corn. W.F.Dodd-?
Yeast and bread making. Mrs. C. E.
Welton, Fairburv. Neb.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Violin selection, Prof.Poole
Household hints, MrR. Wolton.
Shrubs and small fruit for the lawn
and garden, G.S.Christy, Johnson,
Neb.
THURSDAY MORNING
The care of hogs P. A. Clark, Mad
ison, Nebr.
Beef Production Prof. II. R. Smith,
Epxr. Station.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Growing fruit Mr. Christy
Books and Rending Edna D. Bullock.
Lincoln, Neb.
Raising horses for farm and market
Mr. Clark
Question Box at Each Session Pro.
pare Your Questions in Advance.
These meetings are held under the
anspiceH of the State University and
the Columbus Farmers' Institute
Association and are free to all. Ladies
are especially urged to attend the
afternoon session at which special
programs for both women nnd men
have been arranged. Farmers and citi
zens come and bring your families.
John J. Galley. President.
S. P. Driunin, Secretary -Treasurer.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiH
I The P. D.
ZLvatQrIa,l
S ftOostl-
Yanls on loth Street, near 15 & M tlepot. Both Phones
HENRY RIEDER, Manager.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiini'
GOLDS THAT HANG ON
bo frequently settle on tne lungs and result in rneumonia
away or take something that only half cures it, leaving
FoleyS Honey
I Mm ..
ffffl fvxviMi IV B tr ?ijllil W &5-2frt
H m 1 sssjfiSfi2Sfi32iiBf9iSS'"
I CMBE COUM8 AMD COLDS I
McCLINTOCK & CARTER,
COLUMBUS MARKETS.
Wheat 95
Corn new 33
Oats bushel 23
Rye bushel 63
Barley,
Hogs cwt 4 15 4 25
Fat steers- cwt 4 25 4 80
Stock steers $ cwt 2 55 3 55
Fatcows-cwt 2 853 40
Potatoes- pk 25
Butter tt. 18 to 20
Egs dozen 24
You
will never
Taste
Batter
Bread
than that which
any woman
can make with
Yeast
Foam
The Wonderful Yeast
that took the First Grand Prtae
at the St. Louis ExpooIUoa.
Teut Foam Is Hold by all gro
cers at Sea package enough
for 40 loavea. Send a postal
card for our new illustrated
book "tiood Bread: How to
Make It."
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Ft. M. POST
Attorney : at : Law
Columbus. Neb.
y i). sriitEs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offico. Olhe 8t fourth door north of First
NrtiouhlBanlc.
COLUMBUS. NEBKA8KA.
DR. CHflS. A. PLATZ
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
P. O. Block : : Columbus
8EGH&R.
H0GKENB&RG&R
& CHAMBERS
Real Estate
Insurance
Loans
Choice list of Lands for sale.
We are prepared to supply the
spring demand for dwellings
and lots. We have money to
joan on real estate in small or
large amounts for from 1 to 10
years.
SMITH CO.
lEZaxd. a-rxd.
rice rigrlit
111 ilium iiiiiiiiiinili
Stops the Cough and heals the lungs and prevents
Pneumonia and Consumption
v. unger,:ii mapie at., -nmpaign, I U., writes: A. M.Ake, Wood,
was uouoicawim 1 DKungcoogaiorayear and since my lungs verc so badlv affected that 1
I thought I bad consumption. I tried a great many many hemorrhages. I took treatment v;th s..
remedies and I was under the care of physicians for physicians without anr benefit. I then sfr-d to
HnaivmA0ffS-fl "& 0UCa 2S.OLEY'S FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, and mv tun
HONEY AND TAR. It cured me, and I have not now as sound as a builer. I recommend it i
been troubled since." vanced stages of lung trouble.'
Tfcraa Sbts 25c, 50c, $1 .00. Tha 50-caat tba caatalRS two and cne-half times as much as the small
slza aad tha $1.00 battla alaiaat six ttaits as Rmch. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
SOU UD KCOWKIKI IY
6. J. OflRLOW
Lawyer
Colombas State Bank GohlinlHI. Mcb.
DONT WASTE GRAIN!
A Cheaply Made Wagon
Will Waste Enough
Grain to Bny a
Good One.
Our wagons will not scatter
your grain while on the road to
market or overtax year .horses
with needless heavy draught.
Office over
We keep only the Latest and BEST id
Buggies and Carriages
'All Kinds of-
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
ar Our liort shoos sttd;
and don't I:initk .voirr horso
TIJY TIIE3!.
LOUIS SCHRnBEK.
$ II fll -
mm Kesiani
sr
1
Hamburger Steaks Homemade Sausage
Kersenbrock & Burke
hyyyyy- - MW
4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ISOME PAINT
! Uowe U to Uie feandatloa of all Itilnt rmmWltiy.
. Ifce central prejndice nsratn-U Rcad.r-Mixra Vsiats is t.t
a tfce fact ttiat not ef them lire ncinlteraavtl im interior iT.
3. 1
Mixed
gmUa
m patat is first pronnd Into a THICK PASTE, iui-i R.:i.j
f -eir you lune to lake bis wonl for its i.:iritv.
Whe yoa bar KcadrOfixed I'nln. voi rtntut. r. ;-.-:-.
MatMlcefrttUfacncdHoU.nor from a 12 ; :: times tUo:tiar!i-t
wtee tor tlae frc&b, pure raw oil la our local tiraZerv Jmrrc'. ' .
.-5L-Ther,5,i ?tP makers STOP, tvlnvr the a.:'ion- i "
Oete; content wi:2i tne profit ea Sfco pr.ini nlmn- a'ul Kiuminc
"iV M ycer oIU boy can mix this. pa..:t and tfco iiro ra-. oi!.
feottoboaxbtfteparstcly from lbx local tlrafer. Simpiv&ir tKtfrr.
(,Hu..it uu uwn w ai-M unu EU
t on ousviuhtit parr jinswa on
at leaat 25 less than any -Men tirade"
MifM Brleo for both
- --"i "-,-;
mnlnt srnfl
.ThlJ'2 KiBlocn IXobhc Paint: v.JsioIi is nin!.- in a fjili
!221?f5Tlar:.popMla? DVRABLK colors, it I, i.ut .. mim.
"-It's jnt tbe grood old :illU-tri-l iviirU m-it T'ais. :-n...n.l
tosetner ready for yon to tnln down with u. ji.n? .-? oiT.
tt ... JW2JI2SVU? WE HAVE N0 AGEN. YOUR OV.TJ DEALER WILL
GET KINLOCH" FOR YOU. IF SHOWN TKiS AO.. 3Y WRITING DlRFCT".
KINLOCH PAINT COMPANY. GT. LCUIS..&0.
-AJZ7 a
iiiiniiiiiiiiii 1 in 1 1 1 1
Through Magical
Scenes
One of iha chief attractions of the Hotel DA
Monte, at Monterey,
CALIFORNIA
is the Seventeen-Mile 'Jnvf.
unquestionably the nn.st remarlc-
able liurhvay in tha w orltl. Everv one
or its seventeen miles brings soruethm- m
strange and wonderful into view-natural liein
ties and marvels wholly d.st.nrt and Sn"u:irl. ""
cmatinff. The
UNION PACIFIC
is the short line to California, savin- von m-:nv
incidental expenses en route, and thedisn,,,.. "
rorts or a Ions; journe in winter.
Inquire of
W. II. BEXHAM, -Rent.
1
TRY
Oil
or consumption. Do not take cnan.es on a cold wearing r
the seeds of serious throat and lung trouble.
- Cured Hemorrliaaes of the Lunrs
Columbus, Nebraska
7XV
Zzs'iet
&i- vise
? fev&S
zr t&
Kiss. AgnWestley
816 Wells atrcer
Marinelta.Wis.
81G "Wells Street,
Mabixettet, "riB., Sept. 25, 15C3.
I vras r.!l run do-xn from 1 t n-.
ness and overwork za halt , re-.
my position, awl tr.ke a r -t. "I
found tliat I was not pr.L-.tTCT
atreKfrth and health as fi- .'
could wish, and as ? ur 1V"" :
results from ti'e to cf t - r
bottle, and took hnvni?rt -1
found I was reretl to j: 1
and strength and a1 k: ' ' t
111 v w ork T.-ith rvn:.v 1
consider it a i&c tonic an-1 ( w.--
for worn-out, urrvm:: ,-...:
and am pleacixl to en.lir1 it.
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