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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1909)
-&t?s . v .- -r v&cy r-iav -r-V V i .? r 1 y si "tfl &' .amt. n i Jv - asasnwamv .aa. - - MLfmirZ'Zm. .JfiHg s yKYx. .BmBmBmBmammBm .amaamaamaW 5-r iw EEaHs2zzzt?ik Wr 4L r mVz''Tm tJw mmw aaaa, askaaT P Smw Afar wAff mSy m? aV" jt v kVjv.VSr gSHHi7?y?fyv,.-l 43r t m WMa aunr mm mmamam ar a Mm m Wammmm Mmm "mmw a A X. afc, .. .J SWe" aV tS9gmiwmisSJ w laBS--&B-4mF"' awanaLmef' wF lffc i tkST ' MfTtuk j9am .r AZ2i'sjrLm fg aseseaw HIIBMi"T7 Lr MrLmmmmW ammaaus mammf? maVfmammaav synopsis. vSSsV ASlwr 5T -v S if V "Vaiiifliius I'1cits." a story of "what tJiisht have happened," opc-ns in "Wash ington witlj Uie fJnited States and Japan near war. Guy Hillier. sicrctary of the Krilish iTlassy, and Miss Norma Rob- rt.. chief aide or Inventor Knlerts, are introduced as loveis. Japan declares war and taken the I'hilippine.. Guy Hillier Marts for Knshind. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports are elu.sed. Tokyo learns of missir.R Jap anese fleet ami whole world becomes con vinced that United States has powerful war agency. Kncland decides to nend a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection a gains I what the Dritish sup pose is a terrible submarine Jiotilla. Hil lier is sent with a message. Fleet mys teriously disappears. The kaiser is miss ing. Kins ISdward of nnland is con fronted by Admiral Kevins or the United Stale:?. The Dreadnaiisht, biprKest of Eng land's warships, is discovered at an im pasahlc point in the TliatiKs. The story now j;ois iiaek to a time many months before the war breaks out. and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, tolling of and exhibiting a metal produc tion. This overcomes lriction wh-n elec trified and is to be applied to vessels to inere:isj t-peed to over .Vt miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mys terious discovery is built on the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts" iiirt attempt to elec trify plates proves a failure. In a second ffort Norma is kuoikod unconscious, but the mystery of true limitation is solved, making the most important discovers of ent uries. Roberts evolves a Fxcat Hyln machine, rendering warships useless. The cabinet is taken for a visit and plans for u radioplane war against Japanese :irc started. The first radioplane is christened Norma." in honor of the in ventor's daughter. The Mart for the scene of conflict with a large fleet of mom-tor airships is made with Norma in command. CHAPTER XVII. Continued. Aud what a difference there was between this fleet and those to which the men aboard were accustomed! On those battleships of the seas were magnificent forces of men trained to fight, which were numbered by thou sands; but here each crew consisted of a bare half-dozen. In the hulls of those vessels of the sea strove a bmall army, watching over and driving huge engines, and supplying them with steam; here were only one man and an assistant standing be fore levers, switches and buttons, which did their work instantaneously and with no noiso. In those destroj'- ers of the waters throbbed mighty engines considered the modern tri umph of speed; here was a craft that by .a finger's pressure could almost run abreast the sun. Those ships bristled with mighty guns; here were 110 frowning muzzles or unwieldy tur rets. Science was bringing an end to brute force, and the last battle against barbarism was at hand. For the first time since its birth the great plant was silent and idle aud the men who had created it and by its means built this new fleet of the air were at rest. They had done all they could, and now gathered silently round the radioplanes, which stood in orderly array with portlike doors yawning wide to receive their crews. "Fighting" Bevins stood by his flag rraft, the Norma, and looked at the force tinder his command. Captains who had handled hundreds of men and driven their great floating crafts of steel, and engineers who had learned new callings waited attentive ly for his bist instructions. The battle-scarred veteran ad dressed tbem in a voice that needed no high pitch to be audible to all his hearers. "Gentlemen." he said. "'I liave -nothing more to say to you. You are going tint to fight what will prob ably fee the last great battle in his tory. You are active participants in the final chapter of international war. Tho time is approaching when our pro fession will Imj useless, and I for one shall gladly (urn to ways of peace." Norma, who had left the bedside of the sleeping inventor, joined the of ficers, and Uevins stopped and sa luted her. "With its." he continued, "is a girl who has laid all her talents on the altar of country, and is now prepared to jeopardize her life for victory. We can do no less. It may be that some of us will not return the hazards of war can never be foreseen. You have been put in a strange position, and are even robbed of the sailor's right to send a last message to your homes: bat that, too, has been for the country's good. To my personal knowl edge yon have all passed your lives in trying to do what was right, and have given the best that was in you to the flag. You will do no less now." In the glare of the arc lights he took one last look at his comrades fn arms, and then, as if once more at sea, loudly ordered: "Doard ship, all!" He. uncovered and stood aside in an attitudo of the greatest respect while Norma passed and entered the flag ship bearing her name. With steady precision the other officers saluted, took possession of their radioplanes, and as tho doors clanged shut behind them a mighty cheer burst from those outside. Before it had subsided the dynamos in the strange collection were humming and droning with un leashed energy, and the unshuttered ports stared out into the gloom like eyes cf fire suddenly opened from sleep. From the Norma there shot up into the sky swiftly alternating streaks of red, white and blue, the night signal asking if all was ready. From the other monsters came flashing answers of acquiescence. There was an in stant's pause. The flagship gave a slight upward shock and lifted slowly into the air. Immediately behind in stately npward sweep followed anoth er radioplane, and in quick succession, like gigantic birds of the night, they took flight in a great swinging circle until. tbey reached a common altitude.' Tsff 1 flaW-ilPT'i f'lmmT tf idffUMVMBt maWmaK- . IMlIMilB He Gazed in the Direction The, cheer below had died away, and all was still. Then, as if answering the call of a baton swung by a god, the palpitant air was riven by a mighty chorus from beneath. Mounting upward there pen etrated to them, quivering with terrific fervor, the cry of invincibility voiced in the majestic words of that death less song of battle: Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Iord; He is trampling out the vintage where his grapes of wrath are stored: He hath loosed the fateful lightning of Ids terrible swift sword: His truth is marching on. Out to the west, dver sleeping cities and homes, across mountain and plain, chasing the long set sun. they went to meet the fleet of an enemy which was steadily sailing to its doom. The sword of a nation's vengeance was cleaving the night skies in its deliver ance of an overwhelming blow. CHAPTER XVIII. The Battle. It was in the long gray dawn of the summer morning, and the wide reach ing ocean, slate colqredin the early 'light, seemed asleep" in its quietude save where it was disturbed by mov in fancied security, knowing that not on Pacific waters were there enemies capable of staying its progress, and insolently careless in superb strength, went the Japanese fleet The huge flagship, the Ito, forced her way in advance, the apex of a great and for midable triange, whose sides were formed by other battle ships of scarce ly less tonnage, graceful cruisers, and swift-moving destroyers, while bring ing up the far rear were the colliers in whose bulls were carried fuel for the great armada. Here was the Kasbima. which could drive her 17,000 tons of steel through the water at 19 knots speed; the Ka tori, but little smaller and almost as fast; the Asahi, the Mikasa. the Asama. the Tokiwa, and others which were dear to the heart and pride of Nippon a gallant navy, carefully planned, well constructed, and of invincible size and strength. No squadron that breasted the waves might cause it to hesitate. In the stillness of the morning there came a sudden, sharp exclamation from the man on the lookout, an ex cited call to 'the bridge, and the quick step of an officer in answer to the sum mons. Almost instantly he was fol lowed bj- another, who brought with him a pair of powerful binoculars, through which he gazed in the direc tion indicated by the sailor. There in the immeasurable void of the upper air, so high above that it floated in the broader light, soared a covey of gigantic objects unpictured in the lore of flight. Onward it came until al most above, when it stopped and ma jestically hovered over them, and ing prows. Steaming across its bosom seemed to be watching and waiting for some ray of broader light. The pallid blue of those far-floating bodies rendered them almost indistinguish able, save when now and then they swung broadside to in deploying, re sumed their speed, and swept round in circles. Puzzled and amazed, the ofBcer handed the glasses to his companion and watched his face attentively, as if hoping to read from its expression some solution of this mysterious visi tation from'the immense unclouded space above. The glasses were low ered, and the two men with the super stition of ages behind them turned to each other with pallid faces, fearing Indicated by the Sailor. the supernatural or the unknown. Again they looked, and saw that the flying specks traveled with incredible rapidity, and were apparently observ ing them, after which, as they watched, they saw them come to an abrupt stop. It was enough. What ever they were, their presence would be made known. The officers sprang to the alarms, and in an instant thunderous volleys bellowed out across the waters, awak ening the other vessels. Shrill pi pings, the staccato blare of bugles, and the sound of running feet told the story of excitement and that well drilled crews were answering the ca The hour was early for the perfect use of flag signals; so from one warship to another flashed the searchlight warnings, and wireless operators in their cabins ticked frantic messages to outlying members of the fleet to close in for action. Admirals and cap tains, who had fought successfully in other wars and counted their service as valuable adjuncts in any engage ment, stood upon the bridges of the flanks of the great turrets and stared spellbound at this apparition which had come upon them in the night. There it was, a silent fleet of the air, sinister and menacing, lowering over them as if waiting opportunty or bid ing its time to strike. A sudden evolution brought one of those terrible adversaries to the outer edge of the aerial formation, and through their' glasses they saw thrown out to the winds of the morning, whip ping and writhing, the flag of the na tion they had come to conquer; the oldest banner in the world, and the one they had been taught through months of consideration .to despise. Stars on a field of blue, fit emblem for warriors of. the .clouds! And -then ere the first flag had straightened 'out its heavy folds, the colors fluttered from each birdlike craft, a challenge to bat tle in which the odds were against them. Aloft in that fleet of the air, where all was quiet, there was no sudden call of excitement For hours they had watched and waited for the appear ance of the enemy, and when he was sighted far below in the murk of the dawn each man took his post without words; but the martial spirit which sends men to battle burned clear, and high. The supreme test was at hand, and the wait and preparation were at an end. The issue was in the lap of the gods. The Norma had been the first to de cry the oncoming fleet and Fighting Bevins with his own hand had sig naled his followers to reduce speed. Now he stood at the transparent ports, heard the sudden booming alarm, wit nessed the excitement on the decks, and smiled with grim joy. By his side stood Norma, and not even he, trained to strife and accustomed from early manhood to scenes of carnage, was more cool or determined. He looked at her questioningly, wondering1 whether or no he should read in her eyes a sign of regret or weakness, and turnea from her with a glow of admi ration. "Who is going to handle her?" he queried, glancing at the hood. "I am," she replied, as quietly as if answering a query of no moment He held out his hand and shook hers warmly. From away In the outer distance, where the angle was not too sharp to prevent its elevation, came the sullen report of a gun, and a shell flew past at such close range that its screaming came to them through the thtirnAg of their plate and the opea upper ports, sounding its challenge and de fiance above the droning bum of the dy namos. The girl glancedapprehensively upward, but the admiral continued his calm inspection of the Japanese fleet. Again from a vessel closer at hand came a series of sharp reports. The radioplane felt a shivering impact, and careened slightly in answer to its-force- The admiral, was hurled against her metal side,' and one of the engineers seized a. rail 'to prevent be-' ing thrown headlong against the ma chinery. "They're trying four-inch shells on us! are they?" shouted Bevins. "Well, we'll put an end to that right now!" He sprang to the signal box, and Norma, reading his intention,. hurried to her post in the hood. He ordered the other craft to increase speed and traverse circles till he-should notify them which war vessels of, the fleet be neath were to be their individual prey. Now the small shells were fairly rend ing the air around them. The sharp clang of metal against metal and quick explosion told that hits were be ing made, and through the ports the radioplanes which suffered could be seen to rock convulsively when struck. The air seemed whining with death which was clamoring for admission to its prey. Shot and shell swept through space; but higher and higher soared the radioplanes, while the old war dog studied the 'formation of the fleet be low. "My God! Seventeen is hit! Sev enteen is hit!" screamed the lookout, and the admiral and Norma stared through a side port. In long, weird, dizzy circles, like a wounded man striving to "recover his balance, a radioplane was drdpping slowly down toward the waters, in effectually fighting to regain its bal ance. The four-inch shells had done no damage; but the far outlying cruiser had made an accidental hit with a heavy gun. Zigzagging here and there in erratic swoops the radio plane continued to plunge. From the watere below came the sounds of ex ultant cheering. The enemy were gain ing heart. They Jiad found what they believed to be a chance for hope and an invulnerable spot ib the Ameri can's armor. Norma started back to her levers; but the admiral .called excitedly: "Look, look! Good boy, Nineteen! Good boy!" i Again she looked through the port, and was transfixed with the daring at tempt of another radioplane. Nine teen, with. its big white letters blazing in the light, had taken a swift down ward shoot. "It's Jenkins! It's Jenkins!" Norma called in excitement, knowing that the little scientist was manning the hood of that craft Then before she could say more, Nineteen's object was made plain. The great radioplane shot to a lower alti tude than that of its crippled fellow, dove here and there like a bat, caught a simultaneous speed, and rounding upward in a deft swoop poised itself firmly beneath the lower plate of Sev enteen. For an instant the two, locked together and overweighted, slid slowly downward through the air, and then Nineteen seemed to gather itself, came to a stop, hesitated for a moment, and began a steady upward movement As if divining its purpose, two other radioplanes swooned down toward the stricken monster till their sides touched, and then, like a group of war riors carrying a wounded comrade from the field, assisted the ascent into the upper void. Focusing their fire on the group, the Japanese made it a target, and the scream of shot and shell broke into a pandemonium until the afr around' was churned as by a de mon's wrath. Up up they went till they were mere specks against the dome of the heavens, where they were beyond range and in the profound silence of solitude. The others of the fleet, led by the Norma, hastened to soar to ward them; but before they could get within speaking distance the wireless brought to all radioplanes this mes sage: "Seventeen was struck by a ten-inch shell directly below her dynamos. The jar caused a temporary break which, cut off the current for a short time. This is nearly repaired. No damage of consequence has been done, and she will report for duty within two minutes." Bevins and Norma looked at each other with a great relief. "Thank God for that!" the admiral said, and it was echoed by his subordinate. They turned again to the port, and as they did so they saw the specks above disintegrate, and in a few mo ments Seventeen, repaired, and again capable, was in line of battle. The cheering below ceased; but from the doomed battle ships and cruisers a continuous hail of ineffectual shots was fired, while the admiral of the aerial fleet, his plans formed, was calmly sending orders. (TO BE CONTINUED.) . How Xears Soothe Pain. An abstraction of water and of al buminoid and chemical substances, at the immediate expense of the cerebral blood, takes place in the cct of shed ding tears. This produces the efiect of a slight local loss of blood, dulling the nerve centers to pain for rome In stants and bringing relief to the weep-, er. ,This is the way in which tears come to the aid of the suffering soul. Paris Cosmos. " ' I Baked in WhiteTile Ovens Iw ill ' " v'r - . H -Wv . ; On the top fltor of the finest bakeriesun the world E?3 ;v:! I M :'': The whole bakery flooded with pore air and sunshine Bp-fex 'Taf '-i m In these dean; appetixingiplaces are baked. Hra' . M.-lJ-M LaaaaaV 1 iaaaaflS wJ &. aaaaf I TaKoma Biscuit mtM " A ' Compare them with common biscuits, baked, goodness EtjfiSHBRi H YetTtJoMiaBitcaJUcostnomore than thepoorer kinds- aK-Si.. .f ?:-m H It's apleasure and satisfaction to know thatTalraow KHafc x m & H " BisCTdta are at your grocer's in triple-sealed,; 0000m' R-ri infe ! I V . moisture-proof packages 5 and 10 cents. sB: ' vJ; ? I naaaaaV .aCP' A 4aaaka9aw aLaV! "4?fer5V & , K naaaB J .amaflinaaWFBa -W-QaS SaHVf -S- ""' m B LaaaaM L3 BaaaBaaBwtaBBBBlaBaaa flaar "WBnaaaaaaaV " 8 sCjSbp & aaW flvaaaaaav bhbbililIa &?9te BaaaBaaB ar haHP9aPSTaaavaaaiapBdBBBBBBBBl H .h 9 V KbbbbbV KHAlAKi! & 4S3aaw aaBBa Jtf wa4acjaaw,aTaMawapiSayt. aaalaBBBBBH aaVt aaaa aW''4 bbbbbbV aavCSiaBvCvuSX't Ogjaw O SJfeJafcBBgtjrtaaffP&aaflaaaam tmjv ff eS ' mw jMaMtaaaawsjai- AjMjWftaaaaflJjlaa0 ,BtMBlllBBBBBBiMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Pv $ffl? COMFORTING. Doctor Most er fortunate you consulted me. I'm just the very man to er cure you. Patient Ah, that's lucky! You are quite familiar with my complaint, then? Doctor Familiar? My dear sir, I've had it myself er this 20 years! Deafness Cannot Be Cured tr local applications, as they cannot reach tb dis eased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by 'an inflamed condition or the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or tea-' perfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deaf ness Is the result, and unless the inflammation ran be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothlne but an tnSamed condition of -the mucous. surfaces. We will Ore One Ilnndrrd 'Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, a Sold by Draezists. Tie Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Early Experiences. Some time ago an office boy, answer ing the telephone for the first time in his life, and not knowing how to use it, was told that when the bell rang he was io answer it. When, therefore, he heard it ring, be picked up the receiver and shouted: "Hello, who's there?" The answer came back: "I'm 105." "Go on," said the boy. "It's time you were dead." Eyes Are Relieved By Murine wben Irritaiod by Chalk Dust and Eye Strain, incident to the average School Room. A recent Census of New York City reveals the fact that in that City alone 17,92$ School Children needed Eye Care. Why not try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Granulation. Pink Eye and Eye Strain? Murine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain. Is Compounded by Experienced Physi cians; Contains no Injurious or Prohibit ed Drugs. Try Murine for Your Eye Troubles; Tou Will Like Murine. Try It in Baby's Eyes for Scaly Eyelids. Drug gists Sell Murine at 50c The Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago, Will Send Tou In teresting Eye Books Free. Too Wise. "Will you take a chance on kissing a pretty , girl?" asked the young lady with the raffle tickets at the church fair. The crusty and confirmed bach elor held up his hands in horror. "What, me,!" he gasped. "No, indeed, I don't take anysuch, chances as those. Chap took a chance like that one .time and six months later, he married the young lady." A Cure For Colds and Grip. There is inconvenience, suffering and danger in a cold, and the wonder is that people will take fo few precautions against colds. One or two Lane s Pleasant Tablets (be sure of the name) taken when the first snuffly feeling appears, will stop the prog ress of a cold and save a great deal of un necessary suffering. Druggists and dealers generally sell these tablets, price 23 cent. If you cannot get them send to Orator F. Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Sample free. Tha Tally. "What are those notches In your i gun?" asked the flirt, who was visiting the ranch. "They represent men," replied Cac tus Sim, "who thought they wuz smarter than I wuz." "A good idea! I'll have to notch my parasol handle." Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for j infants and children, and see tbit It Tloarc f rta Stature of UaiYSSk Id Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Seeking to Be a Comforter. "You are consuming a great deal of valuable time with your tariff argu ment." "Yes," answered Senator Sorghum, "I find satisfaction in trying to demon strate that here is one case where the consumer doesn't pay the tax." Pain and swelling seldom indicate in ternalorganic trouble. They are usually the result of local cold or inflammation which can be quickly removed by a little Harnlinn Wizard Oil. Try and see. Woman" s tasle for dress Is so in stinctive that a dairy maid could read ily and becomingly change posi tions with a society queen. Take Garfield Tea! Made of Herbs, it is pure, potent, health-giving the most ra tional remedy for constipation, liver and kidney diseases. At all drug stores. After having; been so mad. he couldn't say things a man begins to boast of his wonderful self-control. JJ I Pal jgH MAPLEINE Corn Planting fefs kft iUji VCaxJQiffaamy Wealth of Melody. After a hard day inJVall street he had' been dragged bvhis spouse to the opera, where he promptly proceeded to take a nap. In the midst, of it he was awakened by thir in the most soulful accents: ' "Ah! What a rich chord! Isn't it, dear?" 'Ei' ah yes how much would you say it's worth?" he murmured. A Famous Health Builder. A medicine that will clcan?c the bowels and put them in condition to do their proper work unaided will do more than anything cle to preserve health and strength. Snch a medicine is the tonic lax ative herb tea. Lanc'a Family Medicine. Get a 25c package to-dny at any drugjrist or dealer. Xo matter what you have tried before, try this famous herb tea. He that hirea on& garden will eat i birds; he that hires many gardens. the birds will eat hint. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Yo pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your deal er or Lewis' Factor', Peoria, HI. A man's religion never dies so long as he' uses the golden rule in measur ing his actions. Mm. Wloalow'n Bootalae Hyrnp. For rbtldrea teetbtnir. often the gntni, reduce la flmmmtloB.aHypia, caw wlad colic 2Sca buttle. As soon as a man marries, his sins decrease. AaTaTan ML Gutr5l SICK HEADACHE Positively cwred by thes little Pills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspepsia, Iv d Igest ion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness, Nan sea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Month, Coat ed Tongue, Pain In tho Side, TORPri) LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. aaBaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaiBa Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature IEFMSE SUBSTITUTES, 45 to 50 Bo. of Wheat Per Acre have been grown oa farm Iaads m i WESTERN CANADA1 Much less would be satisfactory. The gen eral average is shore twenty bushels. "Allareloudintbeir praises of the great crops and that won derful eountrv Et. tract from correspondence National Editorial Association ef August, 1909. k k now possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free and another 1 60 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and tbea bad a balance of frost $10.00 to $12.00 per acre from one crop. Wheat, beriey, oats, flax all do weiL Mixed fanning is a great success and dmrymg is highly provable. Excel lent climate, splendid schools and churches, rail, ways bring most every dictnet wkha easy reach of market. Railway aad land companies km Iaads for sale at low prices sad on easy terms. "Last Best 'Wesfpamphlets and naps sent tree. For these and information as to now to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of .Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Govern- t t Agent: W.V.KHHETT. IRewtsttLfeMUiea. 01 anaaal CARTERS miE BlVFR I PILLS. CARTERS rrrtE YlVER lli A f.arDrinfr that is v.t-rdthcHamcas lemon or vanilla. By lUviolvinjr pro iiu!aivl suj;: r in water and allinir Mnplelnr, a. ilelioou-. syrup i made aud a srrqp better than wapV. Maplclne Is sold by grocers. If not send I5cfir 3oz.bot.andrcclpubootr. l'rnrratfcC..Bat:k. is lu-re Distemper amort? th horH" may be near alsu--iiinreA are foallnpr Disteniir may take wine of them corn planting ,na' Jatc " your liorrea have Ditcinjer. SPOH1VS DISTEMPER CURE Ib your true safeguard a cure- as well as preventive Wc and JI.W1 liottle 55.00 anil 110.00 dozen, delivered. Lursw is more than twieq the Minallersfrc. Pon'tpntitoff.Gctit.Dmsth orHndtomanufacturer. .Spoha Medical Co.. Chemists anf Bacteriologists. Goiheo. IbJ., U.S.A. W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO.' 19-1909. "A Little Cold is a Dangerous Thing" snd often leads to hasty disease and death wben neglected. There are matit wavs to treat a cold, but there is only one right way use the right remedy. DRJUAYNE'S EXPECTORANT is the surest and safest remedy known-, for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, 'Whooping Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy.. It cures when other remedies fail. Do something for your cold in time; yoa know- what delay means, you know the remedy, too Dr. D. Jayne's , Expectorant. - Btttla in thee sues, . 50c. 25c ' . Look for This Mark ! on every bundle of shingles you buy. It means 250 first class ' shinirles in every bundle, every I shingle clear of knots, its full V length of 10 inches. Made from the bst WASIIIJiUTUW KISO CEDAll. Bemcmber the name. MW . 'i."i '".n 'mi Nhivmm i t'fiit..nt i m;i fllV,i.'l..1W'f"TAT!-'.lliliij;ill-Jfl '.uriiiiimi U'imi ,V!K(!!rA'XlKPEAWA(fWlVJj(' LD WEARS 300 3HOE5 $30 ThetcMea I Rake aaiSdlNare Mea's SU adUJiSaeeaTheaAayftaerNaasiectenr oct ceaelate trealzaUaa ef trta a rarta aa4 tkUlef rtoiim lata eommtrr- Ttea!ctfcaoftMIt4JatnrcBBaitaitk aa.MaveryttaJ!eftaaBakl la aarr . aaara la taa afcee IstoU i. Xtt eealaaaaw M fc M " - yoa woala taaa aaiailiaJ whtr tk k.u tMr aaaaa, at letter, aaa ear leafer tkae mmj otavr anaa. Mm fMhoil or Tmatimffh StlnwtoktaaemM.tr Flrxtbl and Loaatr Wearing than an alVra. .Shoes for vit Xniber of th FasaUr. I ZJff&ZZ I WatWIIWSie same ami prlrv atamtwd on bottum. FfS St EJ?,H-' 'I 1"lT. CaUla-a. BaM 1V,. W. L BeCtiUS, Ml KTABK STBkR. BBecU, U3!. nbTie-marfc! EKaTunatesAM UKeitaaty in tLe purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of pur ity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on the side of every keg cf white lead you buy. jumoMLumtmnm 1K.2 TriaMf fcswsg. Ssa fat Bad Breath "For months I bad great trouble with sty stomach and used all kinds of medidaes. My tongue has been actually as green as grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two weeksagoa friend trrnmrnrnded Cascsrets and after asing them I can willingly and cheerfully say that they have entirely cured me. I therefore let yon know that I shall recommend them to anyone suffer ing; from snch troables.' Chas. H. Hal. pern, 114 E. 7th St., New York, N. Y. Heasaat. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. NeverSJcken.WeakesiorGripe. Mc. 25c 50c Never sold.la banc The gmv tiiaetaMet stamped CCTC. Coavaasaed to cars or your 1 DFMlmUIB CTlatfUl IG ounces to "' ssmsmiBe WIStVlfSBS the package t other ttarctoe only 13 ounce mm price aaa i "DIFIANCr IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. WM m IEvBUST--JryOF S4.M I ea i iketa W 3 sM.W then. $1.M IV rVUmm aASaam SaaaaBBaW,. 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