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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1905)
ssflfTaaSrsstsa .a XJ i, Lit! " !-"--Mf-ar.. '"" -wy,- m ,: I M . : - I . 1 1 i It I i I- 1 M . mn. r .. BKSSi B Eaai SirB Z SI w ( trfr - .1 SaiSC? The Wonderful Growth of SafV-JmJSTJ?r- l-""-- risirtfrzi Calumet Baking owder P Is due to its Perfect Qualify and Moderate Price Used in Millions of Homes 21 - In' MHMflBKMlaMdKtthAMiBUHtft C S. 1 lasses Off Smtmm Railway 5trsiht as the Crow Files' KANSAS CITV TO THE GULF 2i323S v. 'ii X.:i5 S9E3H PAC3ING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OF CLl'.-.-.TC, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER r; mlvay ni the world, for its length A2ru' :t- 1 1 1 j .- are tc inr,t '.and. suited for crowine small graJn. corn. flax, Kttfi , 'ur a ii.umtv. .! iilc r.r.t' jx-.i-h orchard:), for other fruits and Iht- ri -: f. r- inrrvial -i!ifliui)p. potato, tomato and general truck farm; I.r-uai ! i.ii ' m-' ulntTuon; for merchantable timber; lorraismj; hortc-, laalvs c.i::!c. i: ,--a, .-l.ocr , j.ouKry end Angora goats. V.-;ta ler informriion Concerning rP'ZZ GQVERKhlEKT HOMESTEADS Hex Colasy .-"' '. Implored Farms, Mineral Lands. Rica Lands and Tirabc? Lands, and mr tcp'cs of "Current Events." Business Opportunities. Hicc Boo:., K C C. Fruil Bcok. Cheap rousJ-tup La- jss.tLcr' tickets on tale first and tiiird Tuesdays o! ccc'' mouth. THE SriORT LINE TO "vwn ILAFJB OF FULFILLMENT" -j -.jTm i . i -.- I I III III II IliWW i BMBI ! HIP' IIBPI I1 f 7Png;.'ijv:.afcaa-T.-jAji ii i mmmxzxK.-jz-trixaavzszn " 3. U 5T2jr, r-"- tv. Pass .jr. 8.C.WASNZB,S.P. asJT.il. it.', i2o. Kansas City. Ko. .r.;ifiS i,!., 1V7 jiS. ar.airiitr'nAgt.,Saa3aeCity.K.. JiiyfiwSlwi-J-;7iJn1ivJi:S5 w- ,s- :;;;;::::o;k;h Har Uwdl u at Cost! I have purcliased Wrin & Son's Hard ware department, and am now through invoicing and rar-dy to sell Hardware of all kinds at a lower price than you ever bought hclorc. I will close out the entire stock at cost, giving you unheard of bar gaius in Shelf, Heavy and Builders' Hard ware, Took-, Machinery Repairs, Etc. Come in and investigate before, you buy. J rK. -.! mm 3 R b sua Eleventh Strcei. Ms arsenbrock Columbus, Nebraska SiESrSRSrJ I Far !rTT.3i5I!:l-.liBXl ONE WAY i i i a - ! , .. . HFssf nil lorthwest Daily kreh is? vo Kay loth, 1905 From Colunibus, Nebraska, to Pugct Sound California, Putte-Kelena Country, San Fran- District. Spokane Dist. Portland Dist. cis-jo. Etc. $25 $25 $20 $22.50 ormiMiB THROUGH TOViaST SLEEl'JIRS daily to California terminals TRAIN XO. .' vn IVnr. v.ith lalij.'ht; ritio throiicb scenic Colorado and Salt Lake Cilj; Tourist Sieenor r:irsions TllCIiSDAYS and FKI DAYS are personally condurtod. TOTIIKNOKTJnVEST: "The UiirliiiKton-Xortliern Psicific Ex press is the joint, through tram and time saver to the whole Northwest region Montana. Upju-r Idaho. W'ajhinton and Paget Sound territory. It carries all classes of h:gh grade equipment. Folders and descriptive matter, rates, reservations and all informa tion of L. F. RECTOR, Asont, Columbus. Nebr. imss&iEswBE&aziSEwmBnmmmiammmMW Everyone Should Know the jrrcat a.in?itnir( f:brci1 hy a Through Car Service on :i journey o-.u-t. If Vou can 'take a ear at your home toi.n and not le ilisturbttl until you ipaeh (.'l:ieao. it is an advantage worth your v.hile considering. This can be done ly n-king i'.r ticket via the Chicago- ilfwaiikee & St. Paul Railway. No r.ji5ing conneeti. -.-I.-. no di?r.:rceahle chansr ing of cars, hut iw.l'rt and ea'-e. The trains on tiii line arc hriliiantlv liirlitetl lv eleetricitv, . . are steam Ler.tcd. o)d vtioule!, and equipjietl with every modern ifotv device known to milwav service, aiidthe cK for ticket via this line is no more than via other line. pr special rates, time-tables, etc.. write F. 1. RISK, Gen'! Western figent, 1524 Fanan Sf. OY.fififl, fiSBRflSKfl. iHflKUnaaad.M Fete Eticson, ui Oakdale was lu town the ia'ter parr of last week. Mieiea Lucy ami Van ltrm ot Humphrey aiienai'ti iu i'i n- tnn lost 1 jiituy uight. ' Benrv nlor wv aNivit...ii (J:uw vi?itor Sanda7. Joe Kopieiz aud-1'MUtiilimham were ttumpimy vilirorh M;i.:iuy nibt. Jilm Bnk n u Antnw Uuu.iei, of Ojrulea aiteuiia d ;iio tiaiicv tier 2)t. Pairick'K uight. Mrs. Mabnl PierMiu au.I MiM Sdi Mooro returned n Ounl.a, Hatordav after h couple of weeks visit here with relative . Don Holler&u and "Turtiu Morgan went to Colambos Monday on bsei nesF. Mrs. Peter Johnson came down from Newman Grove Thursday to visit relatives. Fred Grip went tn Humphrey Son day to' visit relative!. Mise ii. rley went to Oreston Fri day to visit her sitter, Mrs. Danaehy, returning Sunday. Miss Lizzie Behler returned to Os mond Monday after an extended visit with her mother here. A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eilian Otis last Monday. A. M. Weidner has jast fiinished nntrin? down a new tabular welL His new barn is just finished and is one of the most modern and commod ious in town. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson cel ebrated their silver wedding last Mon day evening, entertaining a large number of their relatives and friends. The evening was pleasantly epjnt in various forms of amusement. Before the guests departed a substantial supper was served. May Mr. and Mrs. Peterson live to enjoy many more anniversaries St. Patrick's day was celebrated as usual by wearing of the green. A dance was givn in the e ening at the opera house. District 44. Ernest Bienz who was teaching in District 34 had his last nay ot school Monday March 20. Ha reports that he had quite a number of visitors to his exercises amoug .vhom were Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Hraun. He will go to Fremont in a week from this date to attend tho Fremont Vnrmni. rL,,fliB Mr. Louis Schreiher ofjCoiumbns was in the vicinity Monday on business The"Grenttli Frances Verein Fair' is all over now. Tlieie was a large crowd preei.t and everybody seemed to have a pleasant lime. That there was a great interest taken in the affair was proved by the number of valuable articles present there among which was a pieced quilt worked out by the members, Mrs. Fred NvrTeler of Dun can having the lucky number to draw the same Tho two teachers. Miss Frances Uondring and Miss Louise Luetitki of District 73 and 37 will have their last day of school exercises next Sat urday in the Braun school house, the two schools coming together. Z Miss Bertha Schnpbach of Columbus visited over Sunday with Mr.O. Bienz and family taking in the "fair." Mr. U.G. Boss accompanied bv his friend Theodore pleasantly surprised the family of Mr. Bienz Sunday even ing by bringing his talking machine there. The treat was greatly enjoyed by all. - St. Edward. (Prom The Sun) v Council Creek held an annual tele phone meeting March 3 with lots of talking pro and con decided to use Sheeff switch board of Fullerton for two and one half years at i a year. Elswnrth Wilson, of Wahoo, came up Monday and assisted -.his father to move down to Wahoo this week. We are sorry to ee9 D. K Wilson and wife leave our community but their gain is much as they will be near their children. J. M. Martin, who has just moved on a place of theBrainard ranch was a pleasant caller last Friday evening. He reports his pastor at Richfield and South Omaha, W. W. stambaugh, an uncle of the editor as very low with a serious attack of appendicitis. We think the ladies of the Eastern Star are surely showing the fraternal spirit of sisterly love to Mrs. F. H. Roszeli. She is confined to her bed, probably never to rise again, and the ladies of that order designate some one each day to stay with her and comtort her and her small children. Postoffice Inspector Moore, of Omaha, was in town Tuesday morning and informed us that the route would be gin April 15 without fail. The Boone route was ulso allowed. No appoint ment has been made as to the carrier for route 4 but it is the wish of every one that Merton Thompson be given the position as he has been the one to suffer because of the holding up of the route. He also has the full equip ments, wagon and team. Platte Center. Prom the Signal. Mrs. David Murphy is confined to her bed since Saturday noon with a serious attack of heart trouble. Miss Gertrude Mylet departed Sun day for Columbus, where she will take a course of instructions in dress mak ing and millinery. Reverend Father Theobold. of Co lumbus was a visitor at theSt Joseph's parochial schools Tuesday. The object of Father Theobold's visit was the in spection of the school and the exam ination of the pupils. B. H. Schroeder spent Sunday here, and Monday be went to Columbus to work in the county clerk's office, assisting in catching up with work that had accumulated faster than the force could handle it. Married, at the German Lutheran church, four miles west of Platte Center, -m Wednesday. March 15th. Mr. William Brunken and Miss Mary Petersen. Mr. Carsten Petersen, jr., brother of the bride, and Miss Bran ken. sUter of the groom,attended them during the ceremony, which was per formed by Rev. Mieseler ofColmmbus. Dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oenten Petersen. The groom is a son of John Brunken of Shell Creek townchip. About seventy-fve people were pre sent, and many presents were bestow ed. The couple will live on the Hans Jekson farm. Genoa. IfruiuUfeLeate-f.i Mrs. Nettie llendt-rson of Fargc. North Dakota, who ban ben tiik loi vmi 1 umutbK. came to Oolumbar itiihwetk for thn purports vt fokiu 'in i' n- 1 treatment. V V etidr-rtiiiiit th'it th railroad com pan are coatH.nplit.iiiK mining t be track in s)vrnl Iwn betwAi here anil taoimin fir purpoMt of priveutliivc itiu IrctiaHut washouts tmit o:. ur. Willium Su iulDtugb, lormelv of M iin mi uud well known fo,nuoy of our citizens, was found dead at Coun cil Bluffs last week. His bedv was Iving in the shallow water of Indian creek, lie hd spent the evening with son-e Itoom o mpcniocR and had been liruikiosr quite freely and having heart trouble it i supposed that he wns overcome whilt on his wav home au-i falling into He water was drowned About twenty meaiben of the East ern star lodge went to Fullerton on Thursday night last for the purpose of organizing a lodge at that place. The ladies report a splendid time and a successful organization of twenty-three members. Those who went were the MesdamesO.E. Green, L. L. Green, W. J.Irwin, H. Pavis. F. D.Goodwin, M. Cannon, Ben j. Fertor,R. A. McMillan, S. D. tfany, F. M. LaGraage. C. Greek, F. Jackson and J. M. Perrigo, the Misses Ethel Green, Tillie Pierson and Mary Johnson and the Meesrs.0. Greek. F. M. LaGrangeand will Irish -' Lindsay. The home of William Gogan north west of town was quarantined for diphtheria last Friday morning, Mrs. Gogan being the victim of the disease. Sadie Gogan who was there at the time was quarantined wituMraGogaa who is getting along nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. FrankHamons a bright baby girl Thursday .Novem ber 9. . iieima.el- (Beitwirfd faaatttcj Saloons or no salt one will ion be the order of the day throughout Ne-b-ika. MllwrtMt will go it wet, at ji-wt. tor aiioth-r var, as three li- i.i ie is pui'ir-i ! i he b.atd ho'dover. Kaiinrir. ittir aftf-as tn the proper ii-uH iii mi -mim. touui say this i n e 1'iopnr linif-: ih-rs lay it h too enly. LikewUe fa'Uierh rives hever n.-re as to the proyr number f egts to put uuder n neu. Somo say nine ; ouin say thirteuu.orherf sny tiinnteeti. There is alwayt someihiug to fu nlipui, iu the cbuntry as well as iti lUWu. As Mr. and Mr 4. Charlie Harrif were ,u their wav to Mr. and Mrs Jan. Hill's last Saturday forenoon, driv'ng a single horse attached to top buggy, the animal became fright ened at something, and ran away, t tiro wing Mr. and Mrs. Harris to mother enrtn. but fortuatfiy tbey tKcaped unhurt. The buggy tuia&bed up pretty badly. " U'.j'- -Jlm , r" '- tMmSJJr " ii Jij- "" j '-"sVSEsmniBsmammami minion ii ii ,i v j i. m.n Amjr.j..u-.l.g.j--iii.ll jJsasmai sjpamuuBumaw r . '' " n ' " "" '" ' i"'" maar wansrtMmjaaiuujqiI .ami Paaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamml saaV .saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamml . esaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamal 'aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamal JX TavBsaaw aasvasaaavLHvk aaalaaaaaaaaBiL.. ssaa s"BaiaHsaBBaaj asaa firi sssaaaaar VrAL3xr2Hni2VBBTlvB a ii W 'TTiitsT "f fiiill ' II I rili'iii ttiMi ITT 1 s waawi vaaaawawwaaaaaTji , m jSJQ yyryiiv j y mi wi-hwjju'v'h x MO uCsr I M-I1 It 22mZ2?mJi!' tiniSSSa SalcfX jBsfcTl IPi Jtm. iMSSsS3iiUmmSSSSSS&.2!rt -w"- j'httfiit..iitfcair aAjiI.amnvZilw J0IJrmmrMTEKSC&m mVaf SCIaf aaT aMaaajsjBaaamaarfta4aa tMauaausa. vsma .aMaMQsaaaaaaaraau m WamlJ aflgaiMSIiJfcgJaa!g ?P IU Iflif lilr- and equally low prices oa tb Best Brand of Vehicles. Wagoos. Farm UNsnliATf aval arar JB llv- Machiaerv. Threahiasf Maehlaca. SealM. Corn Shelln. Sotncr u.t':na. "v 'iffllal m.JI u ines. Etc! sT""--" -f Cretton. S. T. Fleming's home is also under quarantine on account of diphtheria. Isf took but a short time at the citi zens caucus on Monday evening to show that people of Orestoa desire the services of Messrs. Smonton and Stev ens as members of the Village Board for another term. The nomiaations were highly applauded. The home of Prof. Loomis' is again under quarantine on account of diph theria. Thus far the schools have not been closed. Janitor D. I. Clark pats in an extra hour each moraiag aad evening fumigating the school house and unless diphtheria breaks oat ia the school, the schools will not be closed. The pupils in the high school room are doing the beet they can with out a teacher. St) ikes Hidden Aocks When yonr ship of health strikes the hidden rocks of consumption, pneu monia, etc., yoa are lost, if yoa don't get help from Dr. King's New Dis covery for consumption. J. W. Mn Kinnon, of Talladega Springs Ala., writes: "I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the care of two doctors, but was getting no better when I began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me. '' Sure cure for sore throats, bronchitis coughs and oolds. Gaaranteed at Okas. Dade's drug store, price 50 cents and SI. Trial bottle free. ORIENTAL WOMEN. Good Bread Sent Free Every woman who has a desire to make the best bread the fam ily ever ate should send a postal card for our new illustrated booklet "Good Bread; How to Make It" The Secret is in the Yeast. It tells just how to use Yeast. Foam the wonderful compressed hop yeast that took the First Grand Prize at the St Louis Exposi tion. Makes good bread from any flour. pOTTIvYESTBIfl YEAST Ct. CHICAGO, ILL. raw aad equally icBfUery, xa r.Wiadarilte, American Supply -Co., Vehicles. les. Corn bhellers, Sewing Manure Spreaders, Gasoline Eucr Louis Latjeharms INSrrB.STATCSw 427. Columbus, Neb. lew Apollo 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 m 5R Tfca Afjalte) ! aaaa-lutely the only Piano Player in the world which plays the entire key-board of a piano, (SS notes). Tha Apella, by a almpfo device, instantly transposes any selection into any desired key. This is invaluable for accompanying the voice or any iustrumeut. That ApaJl Metar ia snade of finest J and brassjikc a watch, instead of leather and wood, as in case of othtr Players. A good watch will wear from 30 to 40 years. Think this aver. The Apalla tauches the key of your piano with a linger instead of a Itcer, con.M.-iuently is non mechanicaL The Apelle enables the eperater to sit. upright in a comfortable position. This is impossible with other Piano Playtrs. The Apello has a Phrasing Lever that stops the music without stopping the motor. A LAND OF W0IDE1S. aat They Spend mm AatoalnfclHK Ai ef Time Over Their Toilets. An eastern lady of high degree spends nn amount of tone over her toilet tbut would quite astonish the' most fashionable society lady. First she has her hair dressed by her maid, who. after anointing tlie long, silky black locks with a little oil made from aloe wood or cocoauut, arranges It simply in a long, smooth. plait, low on the nape of the neck, andt decorated ci ther with gold or jeweled -ornaments. Next the bath is prepared as hot as it can be, and In this the lady may stay as long as two or three hours. Soaps arc not used, but Instead there are multifarious unguents, secret prep arations of the bathing women, which render the skin soft as velvet and deli cately perfumed. Oftentimes tho face Is washed over with milk into which has been squeezed lemon juice. The hair of the oriental woman is usually bcautlfnlly long, soft and glossy, and the way they arrange it Is invariably becoming to their soft type of beauty. Perfumes are much Indulg ed In. These are Introduced In the bath and permeate the garments, but are rarely used on a handkerchief. Philadelphia North American. The Sightseer Fiaea Many Thiasjs ex Interest in Califemia. California has numerous natural bridges, caves, etc.. of no little interest. The Mamoth Cave of Calaveras, dis covered by miners in 1850; the Alabaster Cave; the Crystal Palace Cave, contain ing a number of attractive subterranean appartments, such as the bridal Cham ber, the Chrystal Palace Room Acnri ousappartmant called Music Hall, where the deposits of aqueous origin not only take the form of organ pipes, sounding boards etc., bnt emit, when struck, musi cal sounds and vibrations. Near this cave are two natural bridges which the tour ist can visit and return to the railroad within half an honr. The only natural way to reach these scenes of interest is via "The Overland Limited, Route," comprising the Union PaciGcand South ern Pacific, now realy one line. The only line running through trains to San Francisco from Omaha, its fast trains, arriving sixteen hours ahead of all com petitors. Pamfhlets and maps describ ing the wonders of California, and fnll information about the most comfortable and direct route to the Pacific Coats, can be obtained of E. L. Lomax, G. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. The Apollo having leaa machinery, plays v.ith one-third less exertion than any other Player. It re-rolls the music without pumping. You may think I'iaixo Kayerr. are mechanical. Some or them are. JThere is a difference in Piano Players. Whui you iitsr the Ajtollo you will see the difference. New Players Retail at $150.00 andUp Popular Music 50 Cents, per Roll. FOE SALE BY RW. SALEY B. Sc M. TIME TABLE. TRAINS DEPART. Mo. 22 PameiiKPr, daily except Sunday. 7:25 a. in No. tZ Accommodation, daily except Saturday. 4:30 p. n TRAINS ARRIVE. So. 21 FaMragpr. daily except Sunday. 8:50 p. at No. SI Accommodation, daily except Sunday 1:30 p. it SERVANTS IN ENGLAND. There Are Fixed ForaM of Etlqaette Goveralear Their Treataaeat. While mistresses and housemaids In this country are struggling to solve the vexed "servant problem" they do not appear to take Into consideration the fixed forms of etiquette governing the treatment of servants in England, which probably do much toward pro moting mutual understanding between the servants and the served over there. A housekeeper, a lady's maid and a head nurse belong to the helrarchy of a household. A lady's maid wears no cap and when In attendance on her lady Is expected to be well but quietly dressed In black or some sober coloring. Her wages are from $150 to $200 a year, with the reversion of her employ er's wardrobe. An English maid Is al ways called by surname, "Smith" or "Jones," but a foreign maid's first aame is used, "Marie" or "Francotee." A lady speaking of her maid to other tipper servants, such as the butler or the housekeeper, would style her "Smith" or "Marie." but -when asen tlonlng her to housemaids or footmen she would be careful to allude to her as "Miss Smith" or "Mile. Marie." New York American. Sturtliag Mortality Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis. To prevent and care these awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy. Dr. King's New Life Pills. M.Flannery of 41 Custom House Place, Chicago, sav8:"They have no equal for consti pation and biliousness." 23 cents at Ohas. H. Dack's, druggist. Birds-Eye View of the Colum bia River An attractive topographical map, in colors, giving a comprehensive idea of the country on and tributary to the Colum bia River. This map is in folder form, on the reverse side contains an interest ing description of the Columbia River route. Copies sent free by E L LO MAX. O. P. & T. A. U. P. R, R. CO., Omaha, Nebr., on receipt of four cents postage. No. No. No. No. No. No. TIME TABLE U. P. R. R. EAST BOCND, MAIN LINK. 12, Chicago Special 5:15 a. m. 4, Atlantic Expreee. 15.-00 a. m. 8. North I'Intte Local 3:15 p. m. 10, Fast Mail 1:00 p. tn. H, Kaotern bxprees 220 p.m. :vi. ui. r.JOa. m 2. Overland Limited . No. 58. Local Freight WEST BOUND. MAIN LINE. No. 5, California and Oregon Ex.... 7:50 p.m. No. 11, Colo. Special 10:10 a. m. No. 9, Fast Mail 11:15 a.m. No. 1, Overland Limited 12:10 p. m No. S, Colorado Express tbV p. m No. 7, North flat to Local 11:00 a. m. No. 29, Local Freight 7:00 a. m. HOBFOLK BRANCH. Depart No. 29, Passenger 8:00 p. m. No. 77, Mixed 715 a.m. Arrive No. 30, Passenger 12: 45 p. m No. 78, Mixed 7: 10 p. at ALBION AND 81'ALDINO BRANCH. Depart No. 31, Passenger 2:25 p.m. No. 7V, Mixed 7.-00i.-m. Arrive No. 32, Passenger 12m.p. m. No. 80, Mixed 8.00 p.m. Norfolk passenger trains run daily. No trains on Albion and Spalding branch Sundays. All main lino passenger trains dally. W. II. Benbak. Agent. Farm Work Wanted. Any farmer wanting a good 16-year old boy to do any kind of farm work, apply at Jonrnal office. Tourist Gars Popular The idea that an inferior class of people patroni.o tho tourist sleepers is nn error. On many trips only the best class of travelers aro found. They are merely men nnd uonun ot good sense who would rather travel GflLIFORNlfl in this manner and save a snujr sum of money to ln used elewhre. It is lie ginning to 1h understood that it is by no means necessary for tho trnvelor to spend a largo sum of money in order to enjoy a trip to tl o.-rt. If yon cross the continent in oneof the tourist sleepers of the UNION PACIFIC yon will enjoy tho trip and satio considerable money. Inquire of W. H. IIENHAM, Agent. Fr n ? Ih fcU5 tfic cBopes(4j uuivato OVEPAUS IHE BfSI N mWib mr - aal AXk tmariVxTArf7fcfn tr Mr-zzrJi rvc KHK mm t: vz- ,x V il ill'. I iil McCLINTOCK & CARTER, SORE LUNGS When wour lunes are sore and inflamed frorrtcoucrhinp. is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY F0LEYS HoneyandTar stops the cough,' heals and strengthens the lungs. It con- tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the ( lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and lung troubles. IU Itttfrs SaM N lal CtimpHt--I Marvtttis Curt. ' L- M. Rurgles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had con sumption andTgot no better until I used FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the pain in my lungs and today I am sound and well. Three sizes 25c. 50c, $1.00. The 50-cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1-00 bottle almost six times as much. REFUSE SUBiiiiuit. I IT -eanaal Columbus, Nebraska. V r Otfi'., 7 w - -,., i.wsa - iJ k'-QRi-jft. i&A -- - yggLtc- Ax --.,. t ,. . 'mi- B.S: rf jm-V, t -X! t J-.