The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, November 30, 1909, Image 6

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    THE "NEW" NOVEL
THANKSGIVING DAY
Can4't Day of Thanks a Month Ear-
ller-Than In the United State.'
' v, c JLJgjh .J
For soma reason hotter known to
tho Canadians themselves than to tho
peoplo on this side of the lino, our
Canadian cousins celebrated their
Thanksgiving a month or more earllor
than wo do. It may bo that the Cana
dian turkey had become Impatient, and
nounded a noto of warning, or It may
bo that tho "frost on the pumpkin" de
clared Itself. Bu whatever tho reason,
tholr Thanksgiving day Is past. It may
bavo been that tho reasons for giving
thanks bo much earlier than wo do
woro pushing themselves no hard and
fo fast that tho Canadians wero
ashamed to postpone tho event They
have had reasons, and good ones, too,
for giving thanks. Tholr great broad
ureas of pralrlo land have yielded in
abundance, and horo, by tho way, it is
not unlnterostlng to tho -friends of
tho millions of Americana who bavo
mado their homo In Canada during tho
past few years to know that thoy have
participated most generously in the
'cutting ,of the molon." Probably tho
western portion of Canada, comprising
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche
wan and Alberta, have the greatest
reason of any of tho provinces to ex
press In tho most enthusiastic manner
their gratltudo. Tho results in th
line of production give ample reason
for dovout thanksgiving to Providence.
This year, has surpassed nil others in
to far as tho total increase In tho coun
try's wealth is concerned. Thcro Is no
question that Providence was espe
cially gancrous. The weather condi
tions wero perfect, and during tho
ripening and harvesting period, tbero
was nothing to interfere And now It
was woll it was so, for with a demand
for labor that could not bo supplied,
there was tho greatest danger, but
with suitable weather tho garnorlng of
tho grain nan been successfully accom
plished. There havo boon low gen
fral averages, but thcao nro account
ed for by tho fact that fnrmorn wore
indifferent, relying altogether upon
what a good soil would do. There
will bo no more low nvornges though,
for this year 1ms shown what good,
careful farming will do. It will pro
duce 130 million bushels of whoAtfrom
Boven million ncrps, and It will pro
duce, n splendid lot of oats, yloldlng
onywhoro from CO to 100 bushols per
ncre. This on land that has coat but
trom 10 to $!fj per acre many farm
ers have realized sufficient from this
year's crop to pay tho ontlro cost of
tholr farms. Tho Toronto Olobo snys:
'Tho whole population of tho Wost
rejoices In tho bounty of Provldenco,
and sends out n message of gratitude
and appreciation of tho favors which
havo been bestowed on the country.
Tho cheorfulness which has abounded
with Industry during tho past six
months has not obliterated tho concep
tion of tho sourco from which tho
blessings havo flown, and tho good
feeling is combined with a spirit of
thankfulness for tho prlvllogo of living
in so fruitful a land. Tho misfortunes
of tho past aro praotlcally forgotton,
bocauso thoro is great causo to con
templato with satisfaction tho com
forts of tho present. Thanksgiving
should bo a season of unusual en
thusiasm." What's a Gentleman7
An exact dollnltlon of a gentleman
has boon tried muny times, uovor per
haps with entirely sutlsfnctory results.
Llttlo Sadlo had never heard of any
of tho dlflnltlons, but sho managed
to throw n gloum of light on tho Bub
Jcct, alblot ono touchod with un
conscious cynicism. Tho word was in
tho spoiling lesson nnd I said:
"Sadlo, what Is a gontloman7"
"Pleaso, ma'am," sho anBworod, "a
gentloman'B a man you don't know
very woll." Woman's Homo Compan
ion. Misery.
Tho neighbor's dog sits out on tho
front lawn and" howU dismally. Tho
man in tho window looks out and
yells: "Sh-h-U, you boastl" Tho dog
continues to howl. Tho man again
comos to tho window and this tlmo
hurls a shoo at tho dog. Still tho
animal howls. Another shoo follows.
Tho next day tho man's wtfo goca
around in her stocking foot because
eho can't find her shoos. Tho man
hasn't tho prlco of anothor pair of
shoes for hor, nnd tho next night tho
dog howls louder than over.
On to tho Polol
Whon word of tho dlscovory of tho
north polo camo to Cbattanoogn, a
slightly deaf old lady remarked unctu
ously: "Woll, now I always said thorn
Cook tourists got about 'most every
where. I ain't a bit surprised to hoar
that ono of 'om's reached tho top
notch iu tho traveling lino." Llppln
cott's. Naught But Abuse,
"They all snd, I would make a splon-
' i in i i i .i jt
tteraX candidate." -
"Again well?"
"And now look what they say about
mol" LouIbvIHo Courlor-Journnl.
Tie Is Essential,
"Dad, what sort of a bureau li a
matrimonial bureau?"
"O, any buroau that hasvflve draw
era full of women's fixings and one
man's tie In it." HouBton Post,
DOOTOIt YOUIWICI.V
hn iou tf a rolil coming on by Uldni ft few doii
of i'errr l'ulnklllor. It bottcr than (Jululni
induilVc Hb Urvo too bottlei at tb cbpit
A philosophical man whon consider
ing his own troublos isn't.
Lewis' Single Binder gives the smoker whit
be wants, rich, mellowtaitlng cigr
If man wero not vain the power
of woman would cobm. Smart Set-
W rviu
ILLUSTmmriJ BY RAY WALTf?J
cofiriettr trot y A.c.fttciuc tce.
SYNOPSIS.
The story opens with llio nhlpwrcck of
tho steamer on which Mlfl8 Gonevlevo
I.cMIc, un American helrem), Lord 'Win
tliropo, an KriRllnhirmn, and Tom Blaltc,
a trtiBUe American, wero paBsenKoru.
Tho three were Iobhcu upon fin unltilmb
Itcd Inland nnd were tho only ones not
drowned. Illake, shunned on tho bout,
bccmino of Ids rouKlinens, tjccutno a hero
nB preserver of tho helpless pair. The
KnKllHlirniin wnn suing for tho hnnd of
MIsh Leslie. Wlnthropo wanted lila last
mutch on ii clparcttc, for which ho win
Bcored hy Qluko. All thrco constructed
Imto to Mhlcld thcniBAlvcB from the mm
They then foustcd on coconnuts, tho only
firocurablo food. Mlna Li-nIIa showed n
lldnR for 13 lake, hut detested his roiiRh
ncfls, I-cd by lllaku, thoy established n
homo In noma cllns. Ulnko found a fro.ih
water Kprlnff. MlflH I.enllu faced nn un
plcuinnt situation, llluko recovered his
Kurveym-'fl inncnlfylin; class, thus Insur
ing nre. no Htnncu u junnio lire, kmiiiik
a Itirco leopard und smotlurlnir jgverril
cubs, In tho leopard's cavern they built
ft nmall homo. They i;alncd tho cliffs by
btirnlnir tho bottom of n trco until It full
nrulnnt tho
heights.
Tho trio Bocured
crkn from tho
'Ckm from tho cllnn.
Miss Ieslle's white
nkirt wan dociucii upon as a nignni. Alias
I.cslla tnndo a dress from tho leopard
skin. OverhcorlnK n. conversation be
tween lllnko and Wlnthronc. Miss Icslle
becaino frlKhtcned. Wlnthropa becume
III with favor. Ulnke was poisoned by a
llnli nnd almost died. Jackals nttnnkcd
the ramp that nlpht, but vro driven ort
by Oonevlovo. llluko constructed an ani
mal trap. It killed a hyena. On a tour
tho trio discovered lionny ?!' 7Vfltcrs.
Miss Lcsllo was attacked a poisonous
snake, wane Killed it and saved us poi
on to kill Katne. I-or tho second Umo
Wlnthropo was uttacked by fever, llo
and Ulako disagreed. The latter mado a
strong door for tho prlvato compartment
of Miss Idaho's cave homo. A terrible
storm raged that night. Wlnthropo stole
Into her room, but she managed to nwlnjt
her door closed In time. Wlnthropo wau
badly hurt. He died tho following morn
ing. The storm tore down their distress
Hair, so n now ono wan swung from a
bamboo pole.
CHAPTER XXII.
Understanding and Misunderstanding
N tho morning Bho found
s Ulako Ecranlng onorgctlcnl
ly at tho lnnor Burfaces of
a pair of raw hyouu skins.
"So you've killed moro gamo!" she
exclaimed.
"Gamo? No; hyonna. I fiatcd to
waato good poison on tho brutes; but
nothing clso Bhowod up, nnd I need n
now pair of pa or troiiBors."
"Was It not dangerous great boasts
Hko thoso?"
"Not oven enough to mnko It Inter
ostlng. I'd havo had somo fun,
though, with that confoundod lion
when tho moon camo up It ho hadn't
snenkod off Into tho grass."
"A Hon?"
"Yos. Didn't you hear him? Tho
Bkulklng bruto prowled around for
hours boToro tho moon roso, when It
was pitch dark. It wob mighty lone
somo, with him yowling down by tho
pool. Half n chnnco and I d glvon mm
somolhlng to "yowl about. Hut It
wasn't any ubo firing off my nrrowB In
the dark, nnd, as I said, ho sneaked
off boforo "
"Tom Mr. lllnkol you must not
rl&k your llfo!"
"Don't you worry about mo. I'vo
lcarnod how to look out for Tom
niako. And you can just hank on It
I'm going to look out for Miss Jenny
Leslie, tool Uut Buy, after breakfast,
Bupposo wo Inko a run out on tho cliff
for CKKB?"
"I do not wish any today, thank
you."
Ho waited a llttlo. studying hoi
down-bont face.
"Woll," ho muttorod; "you don't
lmvo to como. I know I oughtn't to
tnko a moment's tlmo. I did Quito n
bit Inst night; but It you think"
Sho glanced up, puzzled. Hla moan
ing flashed upon her, and sho roso.
"Oh, not thntl 1 will como," sho
answorod, and haBtoncd to prepnro
tho morning meal.
When thoy camo to tho trco-laddor
sho found that tho henp of stones
built up hy Ulnko to facilitate tho first
part of tho ascont wnB now no high
that sho could climb Into tho branches
without dimculty. Sho Burmlsod thnt
niako had found It necessary to build
up tho pilo boforo ho could ascend
with his bunion.
Thoy wore nt tho foot of tho heap,
whon, with a sharp exclamation, ulako
sprang up Into tho branchoa and
scrambled to tho top In hot hasto.
Wondirlng what this might monn,
Miss Lcsllo followed ns fnBt ns sho
could. Whon Bho roachod tho top she
saw him running across towards an
out-jutting point on tho north odgo of
tho cliff.
Sho had hurried after him for moro
than halt tho dlstanco boforo sho por
celvod tho vultures that wero gath
orod In a solomu clrclo about a long
and narrow heap of stoncB on n lodgo
down on tho sloping brink of tho cliff.
Whllo at tho foot of tho troo Blako
had seen ono of tho growuomo flock
descending to join tho other, and,
fonrful of what might bo bapponlng,
had rushed on ahead.
At his approach, tho croaking watch
ors hoppod awkwardly from tho lodgos
ar.d "WtJared away; only to whool and
clrclo1 back overhead. Miss Leslie
shrank down, shuddorlng. niako camo
back near her, nnd bogan to guthor
up tho plccps of looso rock which
wero Btrewn about bononth tho
lodges on that part of tho cliff.
"I know I piled up enough," ho ox
ulalned In rcsponso to her look. "All
"I'm Fixing
It So
will
It'll
do
Do
tho snme.
a
row moro
no
harm."
"Then you nro
suro thoso awful
birds havo not "
"Yos, I'm suro."
Ho carried an nrmful of rockB to
lay on tho mound. When ho began
to gather moro sho followed his ex
ample. Thoy worked In silence, piling
tho rough slo.ica gently ono upon an
othor, until tho cnlru had grown to
twlco Its former slzo. Tho air on tho
open cliff top was fresher than in tho
cleft, and MIsh Lcsllo gavo llttlo hoed
to .tho absenco of-eliailo. Sho would
havo worked on under tho burning sun
without thought of consequoncos.
Uut Ulnko know tho need of modera
tion. "Thoro; that'll do." ho said. "Ho
may havo been all ho was; but wo'vo
no moro than dono our duty. Now,
wo'll stroll out on tho point."
"1 should prefer to return."
"io doubt. Hut It's tlmo you
learned how to go nostlng. What it
you should bo loft nlono horo? Bo
sliks, It looks to me llko tho signal Is
tenting looso."
Slio accompanied him otit nlong tho
cliff crest until thoy stood In tho midst
of t-io bird colony, half deafened by
tholt hnrsh clamor. Sho hnd nover
vontlrcd Into their concourBO whon
nlono. Kvcn now sho cried out, nnd
would havo retreated boforo tho chnrp
bills nd bontlng wings had not niako
walk tl ahoad nnd kicked tho squawk
Ing Mrds out of tho path. Having
mado certain that tho big white flag
w.ib s'.lll securo on Its staff ho led tho
way r.long tho Bonward brink of tho
cliff, pointing out tho different kinds
of scafowl and touting Information
about Biiclr of tholr habits and quail
tlotf aa woro of concern to hungry enst
awayB. Ho concluded tho lesson by descend
ing a dizzy flight of ledges to rob tho
nest of a frlgnto bird. It was a fool
hardy feat at best, and doubly so In
view of tho thousnnds of eggs lying
ull around lu tho hollowa of tho cliff
top. But from thoso Ulnko had ro
contly culled out all tho frosh sottlngs
of tho frigate birds and nono of tho
othor eggs equaled them In delicacy
of flavor.
"How's lhat?'' ho demanded, ns ho
drow hlmsolf up ovor tho edga of tho
cliff and handed tho big chalky-whlto
egg Into hor kcoplng.
"I would rather go without than
soo you tnko Biieh risks," sho replied,
coldly.
"You would, oh?" ho cried, qulto
misunderstanding hor, nnd angered by
what Bccmoil, to him a Gratuitous re
buff. "Woll, I'd rnthor you'd Bay
nothing than speak In that tono. If
you don't want tho egg heave It over."
Unablo to concelvo any causo for
his sudden anger, sho was alarmed
nnd drow back, watching him with
sldolong glances.
"What's tho mnttor?" ho domanded.
"Think I'm going to bite you?"
She shiank farther away, and did
not answer.
At hor cull to tho noon moal DluUo
took his tlmo to respond, and whon
bo at last camo to Join her ha was
Me Even When It Rains."
moroso and taciturn, alio met mm
with a smllo nnd exerted all her wom
anly tact to conciliate him.
"You must help mo cat tho ogg,"
sho said. "I'vo bollod It hard."
"Rathor eat beef," ho mumbled,
"nut just to pleaso mo whon I've
cooked It your way?"
Ho uttorcd an lnartlculato sound
which sho choso to Interpret na as
sont. Tho egg was already shelled.
Sho cut it oxactly In half nnd served
ono of tho pleccB to him with a bit of
warm fnt and a pinch of salt. As ho
took tho dish ho. raised his sullen
oyos to hor faco. Sho met his gazo
with a look of smiling Insistonco.
"Como now," sho said; "ploaso don't
refuse. I'm sorry I was so rudo."
"Woll, If you feel that way about
it 1 not that I euro for fancy dishes,"
ho responded, gruflly.
"It would bo missing half tho en
and onions In tho samo dish."
"I'm sure, Mr. ninke "
"Heats a burlesque all hollow Mrs.
Slnt-Regls-Wnldoff's chopsoooy tea
and young Mrs. Vandam-Joncs' auto
cotlllon with us Bitting hjro llko
troglodytes, chewing snako-i.olsonod
nntclopo, nnd you In that Kundry
dross "
"Do you I was not awaro tbt you
knew ahout music."
"Don't know a noto. nut give mo
a chance to hear good music and I'm
thoro it I havo to stand in tho peanut
gallory."
"Oh, I'm so glad! I'm very, very
fond of music! Have you been to
nayrouth?"
"Whoro's that?"
"In Germany. It Is whoro his
operas aro glvon as staged by Wagner
himself. It Is Indescribably grand
nnd Inspiring above all, tho Par
sifal!" "I'll most cot.alnly tnko that In,
oven If I havo to cut short my en
gagement In this geo-lorlous cllmo
not hut what, whon It comos to leopard
Indies " Ho paused and surveyed her
with frank admiration.
Tho blood lonpod Into hor fnco.
"Oh!" sho gasped, "I never dreamed
that ovon such a man as you would
comparo mo with with a croaturo
llko thntl"
"Such a man ns mo!" repeated
niako, staring. "What do you moan?
I know I'm not much of a ladles' man;
but to bo yanked up llko this when a
follow Is trying to pay a compllmont
woll, It's not Just what you'd call
ploasant"
"I bog your pardon, Mr. niako. I
misunderstood. I "
"That's all" right, Miss Jenny I I
don't ask any lady to bog my pardon.
Tho only thing Is I don't seo why you
should llnro out at mo that way."
For a full minute sho snt, with
down-bent head, her faco clouded with
doubt and indecision. At last sho
brnvely raised her eyes to meet his.
"Do you wonder that I am not quite
myaolf?" sho asked. "You should ro-
momber thnt I havo always had tho
utmost comforts of llfo and havo boon
cared for Don't you seo how ter
rible It Is for mo? And then tho death
of-af "
"I can't bo Borry for that!"
"Dut oven you felt how tcrrlblo It
was and thon Oh, Biiroly, you must
seo how how embarrassing "
It was niako's turn to look down
and hosltato. She studied his face,
hor bosom heaving with quick-drawn
breath; but oho could mako nothing
of his square Jaw and firm-act Hps.
Ills eyes wero concealed by tho brim
of hla leaf hat. When ho spoko, seem
ingly it was to chango tho subject:
"Guess you saw mo making my hut
I'm fixing it bo It'll do mo oven when
It rains."
Had ho been the kind of mnn that
sho had been educated to consider ns
nlono entitled to tho nnme of gentle
man, Bho conld havo felt certain that
ho had Intended tho remark for a dol
Icatoly worded assurance nut was
Tom niako, for .all his blunt klndll
nesu, capable of such tact? Sho
chose to consider that ho was.
"It's n cunning llttlo bungalow. Hut
will not tho rain flood you out?"
"It's going to havo a raised floor,
You'ro nioro llko to have tho rain
drive In on you again. I'll havo to rig
up a porch over your door. It won't
do to stuff up tho holo. You've llttlo
enough nlr as it Is. nut that can
wait a whllo. Thoro'a other work
moro pressing. First, thero'B tho ban
rlcado. By tho tlmo that's dono thoso
hyena skins will bo cured enough to
use. I'vo got to bavo new trousers
soon, nnd now shoes, too."
"I can do tho sowing, If you will cut
out tho pattorns."
"No; I'll tnko a stagger at It my
self first. I'd rather you'd go egging.
You need to run around moro, to keep
In trim."
"I feel qulto well now, nnd I am
growing so strong! The only thing
Is this constant heat."
"Wo'll havo to grin and bear It.
After all, It's not bo bad, If only wo
can Btave off tho fever. Anothor rcn
son I want you to go for eggs Is that
you can tako your tlmo about It, and
keep a look-out for steamers."
"Then you think?"
"Don't screw up your hopes too
high. Wo'vo llttlo show of bolng
picked up by a chance boat on a coast
with reefs Hko this. But I figure that
If I was In your daddy'B shoes lt'd bo
Joymont to cat such a dollcacy with
out somo ono to sharo It," sho said.
niako lookod away without answer.
nut sho could seo that his faca was
beginning to clear. Greatly encour
aged, sho chattod away as though thoy
woro seated at hor fathers dinner-
tnblo and ho was an elderly friend
from tho business world whom It was
hor duty to entertain.
For a whllo Ulako betrayed llttlo In
terest, confining hlmsolf to monosyl
lables oxcopt when ho commented on
the enro with which sho had cooked
tho various dishes. When she least
expected, ho looked up at hor, his Hps
parted In a broad smile. Sho stopped
short, for sho had been describing her
first social triumphs and his untimely
levity embarrassed her.
"Don't get mnd, Miss Jonny," ho
said, his eyes twinkling. "You don't
know how funny It seems to sit horo
and listen to you talking about thoso
things. It's llko serving up lco cream
high tlmo for mo to bo cabling n ship
to run up from Natal, or down from
Zanzibar, to look around for jettison,
ct cotora."
"I'm sure pupa will offer a big ro-
ward."
"Socond tho motion! I'vo a sort
of idea I wouldn't mind coming In for
a roward myself."
"You? Oh, yes; to bo suro. Pnpn
Is generous, and ho will bo grateful
to nnyono who "
"You think I moan his dirty
monoy!" broko In niako, hotly.
Her confusion told him thnt he had
not been mistaken. Ills faco, only
n momont slnco bright nnd pleasant
took on Its sullencst frown.
Miss Lcsllo roso hurriedly nnd
started along tho cleft.
"Hello!" ho called. "Not going for
eggs now, nro you?"
Sho did not reply.
"Hang It all, Miss Jonny! Don't g
off llko that."
"May I ask you to excuso mo, Mr
Dlako? Is that sufficient?"
"Sufllclont? Its onough to glvo i
follow a chill! Come, now; don't g
off mad. You know I'vo a quick torn
por. Can't you mako allowancos?
"You'vo you'vo no right to look b
angry, oven If I did mlsundcrstai;
you. You misunderstood mo!" SI
caught herself up with a half sob. H
sllenco gavo hor tlmo to recovor lu
composure, Sho continued with c
cosslvo polltoness: "Need I roper
my roquost to ha excused, Mr, Ulako'
"No; onco Is enough! But, hones-
now, I didn't mean to bo nasty."
"Good-day, Mr. Blako."
"Oh. da-darn. It. good-day!" 1
groaned.
When, a few mluutcs later, sho i
turned, ho waa. gone. He did t
como back until soma tlmq after da
whon flho had withdrawn to her let
to for tho night. His hands wt
bleeding from thorn scratches; b
after a hasty supper ho wont bn
down tho cleft to build up tho n
wall of the barricade with tho grc
stack of fresh thorn-brush that 1
bad gathered during the afternoon.
10 9U CONTINUED
"Have you read my last book, Mf.
Goodchlld?"
"Well, no er to toll tho truth, my
mothor won't allow mo to."
Fighting tho Slave Trado.
Although slave-trading Is genorallr
oupposcd to be n thing of tho past, the,
United States contributes nnnually.
$100 as Its uhnre of tho expense of
keeping up at Brussels nn Institution
known as thn international bureau for
tho repression "of tho African slave
trade. '
A T.Y.I K'fl T.ItVfl 11AT.9AM
will enro not nnlr'a 1 resli told, hut cmoof tho W tnbj
tt a trluland proro ita wottb. Jic,MWancl$l.
To consider anything Impossible
thn); wo cannot oursolvos perform. '
Mrs. 'Wliialow's Soothlnsr Byron,
Por children teething, aflcnt ths gurai, reduces hy
Cmmatlou(lljiruln.curciwtndcollo. aSasbotUc
Tho greatest necessity In a woman's
life Is love
LETT!
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who,
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis. Minn. "I waa a meat
BUfferor from fomalo troubles which
caused a weakness
nnd broken down
condition of tho
system. I read s
mUchofwhntLydia
E. Plnkham'a veg'
otablo Compound,
had dono for othor
suffering womon I
felt suro it would
help mo, nnd I must
say it did help mf
wrmilnrf nil v "XT
I mlns nil left me. I
grow stronger, and within thrco months
I wns n perfectly well woman.
"l wane hub louor mauo puouo to
show tho benefit women mav dorlva
from Lydia E. rinkham's "Vegetable-
compound. Mrs. joiwi. jviomiN,
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Thousnnds of unsolicited and Genu
ine testimonials llko tho ubovo provo
tho ofllclcncv of Lydia E. rinkham's
Vegetablo Compound, which Is mado
exclusively from roots nnd horbs.
Women who suffor from thoso dls.
trcsslng ills peculiar to their sex should
not loso sight or tneso tacts or uoubt
tho ability of Lydia E. rinkham's
Vogotablo Compound to restore their
health.
If you want sncclal rtdvico write
to Mrs. Plnlclmm, at Lynn, Mnss.
Showllltrcatyonrlotterasstrlctly
commentiai. ju'ov years sno
lias been helping sick women m
this wav. free or clmrcn. Don'i
ucsitato Avrito at once
Chest
For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges
tion and stops the pain.
Hero's the Proof.
Mr. A.W. Price, Frcdonia, Kans.,
says : "We have used Sloan's Lini
ment for a year, and find It an excel
lent thing for tore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. A few
drops taken on sugar stops cough
ing and sneezing Instantly."
ans
Kient
is easier to use than porous
plasters, acts quicker and does
not clog up the pores of the skin.
It Is an excellent an
tiseptic remedy for
asthma, bronchitis,
and all inflammatory
diseases of the
throat and chest ;
will break up th'"
deadly membrane it
an attaclt of coup,
and will kill any kind
of neuralgia or rheu
matic pains.
Alt dnicclits ltoep
Sloan's Xlulmout.
Frlctt 25c., E0e.,& $1.00.
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan,
BOSTON. IilABa. '
TS
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Ti. !-,"'.W.-:.A,l-. .
Pain w
ijimi
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