Psfl I
_ _
Ilk ' •
_ _ r f i &HI PiP
| Vm . BY M.T.CALDOR.
\j.ft > & INTERNATIONAL FRESS ASSOCIATIONS
, . - " ' CHAPTER VIIL ( Continued. )
Mr. Vernon was the first to touch the
l , "I welcome you gladly to our retreat ,
I my gallant countryman , " he said ,
waving his hand courteously , "and here
I introduce to you its princess. "
As all hats were doffed and the eyes
of the party bent in respectful admira
tion upon her , Eleanor blushed deeply ;
then regaining her self-possession she
bowed gracefully , and hastening to
Walter's side , whispered :
V "Come , Walter , do come and tell me
all about it , the time has seemed so
\ long since you went away. "
• The affectionate tone more than
that , the tenderness with whichN the
small hand was laid upon his arm
brought back the light to Walter's face ,
and he cast a half-defiant look back
ward where the handsome officer was
left to Mr. Vernon's care , while he him
self was drawn away by the beautiful
object of their mutual admiration.
A brief but comprehensive recital of
the events of the past ten years was
given to the lieutenant by Mr. Vernon ,
and then he called Eleanor to bring the
diamond necklace found in her rela
tive's trunk.
The young girl brought the trinket ,
laid it in his hand and looked up anx
iously into his face.
The lieutenant started.
"I have seen a face like yours be
fore where can it have been ? "
"I am not given to inquisitiveness
myself , " said Mr. Vernon. "I knew my
ICHAPTER I-
fellow-passengers were far my supe
riors in rank they had the private cab
in , and I seldom saw them. I never
asked either their rank or family. For
Eleanor's sake I have always regretted
my indifference. I hoped some of your
company might know the crest. "
Lieutenant Ingalls turned the cold
clasp to find it , and started.
"Ah , " said he , and paused.
Walter's hand was clenched firm and
tight on the arm of the bamboo sofa.
Mr. Vernon looked earnest and inter
ested , but Eleanor's wild , imploring
eyes never left his.
"My name what is it , " she gasped.
Lieutenant Ingalls hastened to an
swer in earnest sympathy.
"My dear lady , I cannot tell you , but
there is one near at hand who can , for
your crest is that of our admiral , the
Right Hon. Charles Lord Collinwood ,
commander of Her Majesty's ships in
the Indian and Pacific oceans. His flag
ship lies but a few leagues beyond the
'Hornet , ' and she signaled us to lay by
and ascertain the meaning of your light
the night before last. We have orders
to repair to him with news of our dis
covery , and you may speedily see 'iim.
i I must soon return and report to the
captain , who will come down to the is
land himself , I doubt not"
"You will find an abundance of fruit
You may help yourself freely to our
supply for the rainy season , " said Mr.
Vernon , rising to accompany him to the
cove.
"Is your water good ? We were run-
ning close to find some , or we had never
KftiH \
S % \ come so far to the eastward. "
wilitfT Neither of the party accepted his in-
} vB { | , vitation to visit the ship. They ; - ref -
f m\ \ . ferred to remain on the island till their
I fc d final departure , and busied themselves
\ JrirS iu packing the few mementoes and rel-
'HiPxJc ' * cs ° tner island life ready for trans-
JUl nl ! portation to the ship.
Kw | > | a | In the afternoon the captain's gig
i | V * . made its appearance. The captain , Sir
Wzt n % John Wilson , was much interested in
JP Mtf t the communication his lieutenant
P'Slc brought to him , and the moment he
MPrvU landed , passing Mr. Vernon and his son ,
§ y/ advanced to Eleanor , and removing his
trw/ * ! laced hat from his gray head , said re-
CTff-oJp spectfully :
MBSySl * . "My best greetings and congratula-
jBf&n ta tions to you upon this fortunate es-
lISlS cape from a lonely island , fairest Lady
* I
P % ? ftt Eleanor Collinwood. "
| xwuEleanor's tears bedewed the out-
_ V * ( iviL stretched hand.
_ 3sDt " "You know me then ? And that ! s my
*
Hyi/r&A name ? "
yTfjumT "Without a doubt , even if your face
tJBHPSiv bore not the youthful likeness of our
% Kjm [ much-admired Lady Collinwood , the
MEaBgffi widow of our noble admiral's elder
jMBjjw' brother. Well do I remember how we
rl jS ( | > all sympathized with her grief when , in
lPjl | | addition to the death of her husband ,
HhI * * came the mysterious loss of the 'Pe-
l K js.1 trel. ' which was bringing home from
E Bgfj [ & India the relatives who had charge of
l-BlPj' : ' her only child. Dear Lady Eleanor ,
\ how I rejoice that we shall be the Jura-
_ _ _ _ _ ble instrument of bringing so much
_ BH _ R happiness to that lovely and estimable
BEiw * lady , the pride and pattern of our court
wfl k. As toT you' " ne continued , turning
Kjf somewhat patronizingly to the atten-
; * \
I WBMIf * * ve Vernons , "you will be generously
MBS rewarded for your services , you may
rfl-Hff consider your fortune made , for no of-
H _ _ HPL fice you may ask will be denied you. "
_ _ _ F3 _ k ! < "We shall claim none , " replied Mr.
BJHw fr Vernon quietly , while Walter's proud
-Tlmlffil eyeB flasQe < 1"Lady Eleanor knows
B eBH I ) whatever assistance we may have ren-
Biis F dered has been well repaid by her sweet
--fcreiBh presence. Her noble relatives will find
Bip [ | | [ 1 | that , although for ten years debarred
Bfclji&v from all save our society , she is neither
_ miA * uncultivated in her tastes , unlearned in
-B JE& er mind or ignorant in manners. For
B 'Wm ' ourselves , if such humble persons can
B J&z interest you , we shall forego our oVig-
BlBEf inal PurPose to reach England speedily ,
B JSB and take Passat * n the first SDlp that
BiliHv crosses our patfi that will take us nearer
_ _ pl _ K\X \ Italy. My son has received all the in-
_ _ Ps ? ' _ t. ' J
_ Y * , „ _ • -1
_ HJfflr
.
_ _ _ _ B1vtV • „ . * " , , „ • - - -
struction I could give with such crude i
materials as Nature furnishes. I mean
he shall be taught further by the best
artists In Rome. Once given to her un
cle's protection , we shall feel that the
noble companion of our exile is parted
from us effectually , until we reach a
fairer and brighter shore than that of
England. "
CHAPTER IX.
had drop
ped Sir John's hand ,
and with a fright
ened , indignant
look she sprang to
fLEANOR ' side.
"What do you say
what do you
mean.my friend.my
benefactor , my pre
server ? Do you
think I have a
heart of stone ? Do you think for lux
ury and gradeur I shall renounce you
and Walter ? No , no ; if that is the pen
alty of liberty , let me stay here for
ever. "
Mr. Vernon looked sadly at the kind
ling eye and flushed cheek.
"My dear child , " he sa 'id kindly , "I
shall never wrong your noble nature by
a single such unkind thought. You will
never forget us , but time and new as
sociations , more than all your duty tea
a mother , this gentleman has pictured
so lovable and beautiful , will make you
acquiesce contentedly in a decree long
standing customs have made more
binding than the edicts of a sovereign. "
Eleanor was looking beseechingly at
Walter , but he neither spoke nor mov
ed , nor seemed to have heard a word
that had been spoken. She went to him
and touched his hand timidly.
"Walter , " said she , pleadingly.
*
"Lady Eleanor ! "
The girl stood silent a moment , and
then burst into tears.
"I am not Lady Eleanor I hate the
name ! " cried she passionately. 'I am
your Ellie , that you loved and cared for
once. If I cannot be the same still , I
will fling myself on Tom's grave , and
no force shall tear me from it Oh , I
thought I- was so happy when I knew
a ship had come at last , but jiow I am
so miserable ! "
"Ellie , dear Ellie , " said Walter , forc
ed from his icy formality by her tears ,
"let us go to Tom's grave now for the
last time. "
She obeyed instantly , 'and unmolested
by any of the party , they went down the
path Tom's feet had worn so plainly in
the green , and sat down beneath the
Hibiscus tree. Then Walter spoke.
'
How clear and strong and hopeful his
tone was.
"Ellie , " he said , "you know how my
father has taught me , what sentiments
he has instilled , for you have shared
them. You know I must not swerve
from the path honor and conscience
point out to me ; you know I will not
though the way is strewn with thorns.
You are restored now to the topmost
round of noble society , while I , even for
your sweet sake , though life holds no
prospect so dear as * the hope of your
love I will not be lifted up to a place
beside you by any one's pity or grati
tude or charity no , nor by sweet love
itself. My place is far below ; but if I
can. by my own exertions , industry , per
severance and genius mount up to your
side , I will do it. Day and night I will
strive and pray for it ; your dear mem
ory shall keep my soul strong in the
struggle ; no other can usurp your
throne within my heart. Hush , Ellie ,
do not speak ! I ask I will accept no
promise from you ; I have no right to
do it"
Her eye was fixed upon him in proud
affection.
"It is like you , Walter , to talk so.
No matter , if you will not hear it Here
at Tom's grave , wh"ich I shall never see
again , I say to the wind and sea and
*
sky , if your ears are deaf , I know Wal
ter will succeed , and I shall wait for
him. "
The soft , exulting tone , half shy , half
bold , was irresistible. Walter was not
so heroic that he could turn away with
out one grateful kiss to the archly-smil
ing lips. - This was all that was said
was it a betrothal ?
Sir John evidently thought Lady
Eleanor Collinwood had . talked long
enough with an obscure plebeian's son ,
for he came sauntering down the path
with a significant cough.
Walter quietly retreated to his fath
er's side , and the gallant old officer , ex
erting himself to the utmost to enter
tain her , began a flattering account of
her mother's high position , exceeding
loveliness and irreproachable character.
"Ah , my dear young lady , " said he ,
"you cannot imagine how all London
idolizes , venerates and yet fears Lady
Annabel , because her unparalleled
goodness is a constant reproach to the
folly and indiscretion of ordinary mor
tals. She is at once ihe pet of our royal
mistress and the pride of the whole
court"
"Ah , " sighed Eleanor , her sparkling
eyes welling over with tears , "so su
perior herself , how will she be able to
love a single wildwood's daughter like
me ? "
Sir John gazed in smiling scrutiny
upon the lovely face turned toward him
so ingenuously.
"Never fear ; that you are your moth
er's own child is plainly shown by the
fact that thfis long isolation on a lonely <
island has not impaired your native i
grace and refinement. I shall not ven
ture to depict the maternal love await
ing you. But come time presses , and'
we must reach the ship before nightfall.
Without doubt the commodore is al
ready on board the 'Hornet' awaiting
our arrival. Say your farewell to your
prison Joyfully , sweet lady , for freedom
and happiness and honor He before
y.ou. "
Admiral Lord Collinwood received
his niece with a tenderness that ban
ished at once all her fears of coldness.
His agitation was nearly as great as her
own. Folding her closely in his arms
he sobbed :
"My sweet child , my precious one , you
know not how joyfully your poor old
uncle welcomes your return to life and
liberty. Your mother and I thought to
pass our dreary lives alone , without a
young heart to love , leaving the proud
old name to pass to a distant branch of
the family. Dear relic of my dead broth
er , you will bring new life to us. "
Eleanor nestled in his arms with the
happy consciousness of at last finding
the affection that rightfully belonged to
her.
her.Toward
Toward Mr. Vernon and bis son the
admiral was exceedingly cordial , as
well as grateful. He was one of those
true noblemen and native gentlemen
who are as far above arrogance and
haughtiness as they are too dignified for
obsequiousness.
"No reward we can give will compen
sate for what you have done for our
dear child , " said he warmly to Mr. Ver
non. "My sister-in-law will feel the
debt more keenly even than I. If there
is anything we can do for you , either
through influence or pecuniary assist
ance , I beg you to ask it freely as a
right. "
Mr. Vernon shook his head.
"There is nothing whatever that we
need which our own exertions cannot
procure , even were we not too proud to
receive reward for what has been a
pleasure more than a duty. And yet we
gratefully appreciate your lordship's
kindness. "
"You are a noble fellow. I can tell
you , Vernon , if Eleanor were my own
child I would give a speedy return to
your gallant son. I would say , 'Here ,
my brave lad , you have guarded and
served herein her need ; you have been
as delicate and honorable in your lone
ly island as you could have been at St
James. The jewel you have polished
shall sparkle on your bosom still. ' I
would do it , I say , but the child be
longs to Lady Annabel. Bless your
soul ; if you only knew her , it would
save me a deal of talking , but you see
my sister-in-law is so superior , so ele
vated above everybody else in perfect
life and character , we are all a little
afraid of her ; and as I can't tell how she
would like it , I dare not say a word
either to encourage your son or justify
Eleanor in clinging to her attachment.
That's just the predicament I'm in. "
Mr. Vernon smiled at the noble-heart
ed admiral's embarrassment.
"Thank you again , my lord , for your
kind wish to aid us. I assure you. long
ago , before your ship came , my son saw
the presumption of his love for one so
far above his station , and wrestled with
himself until , if it was not suppressed ,
it was overmastered. With your per
mission I propose we part from the dear
girl at once. I understand that the
'Hornet' separates from you to cruise
in the Mediterranean. I propose to pro
ceed as soon as possible to Italy , that
Walter may have the best instruction
which his artist genius deserves. My
own personal hopes are dead long ago ;
even were they not , this wasted lamp of
life would make them futile ; but Wal
ter must redeem the-lost years by incessant -
. sant application. The belt of gold I
hung round my waist ten years ago is
still with me. With economy it will
supply all Walter's wants until his
brush is able to provide more. I my
self shall only need a coffin. "
Lord Collinwood's honest eye over
flowed with tears at the quiet resignation -
tion of the tone. He stretched out his
hand.
JTO BE CONTlN'CEa.l
TIGER WITH A GLASS EYE.
Succegsful Operation , Said to Be the
rir t of th Kind.
Here is a tiger with a glass eye.
Every menagerie and zoological garden
has its doctor , surgeon and dentist to
look after the many ills that wild
beasts in captivity are heir to , says the
New York Journal. At Stuttgart the
services of an eminent oculist were re
cently invoked in behalf of a tawny
monarch of the Bengal jungle. The
beast had been suffering for a long time
with an incurable affection of the eye.
Removal of the optic was determined
upon. In the operation cocaine was
used , chloroform being out of the question -
tion , as members of the feline race suc
cumb very easily to the fumes of the
anaesthetic. Several strong keepers
were called in to hold the animal down
during the operation. He was bound
and muzzled. During the cutting open
of the "lid , an operation which was
necessary to loosen the sinews , the tiger
showed little uneasiness , but it evidently -
dently suffered much when the muscles
and the nerves of the eye were cut
through. Immediately after the operation -
tion the animal became very quiet and
soon appeared to be much relieved. A
tiger with one eye is an un-canny Isok-
ing object A week later , when the
wound had healed , a glass eye with the ]
proper expression of ferocity was introduced - <
duced Into the cavity. This seemed to |
cause the tiger much uneasiness and
perplexity , and he has since sat for ]
hours at a time endeavoring to rub out <
the glass optic. The eye was specially
constructed from measurements made .
of the one taken out It is the first inr ,
stance on record of a wild animal being j
supplied with an artificial eye. i
The man who is willing to only have (
a little religion , might as well not have ;
any. _ i
THE SUNSHINY WOMAN.
"Thut Bravo Attitude Toward * JAttt
That SteveiiMon Wrote Of.
When we come to count over the
qualities that endear our friends to us
almost all of us think first of cheerful-1
1 ncss , eays a writer in the Now Orleans
Picayune. Sunshiny men or women
who bring a bright thought or word ,
or even a glad smile , with them are al
ways welcome as the flowers in May.
Each heart knoweth its own bitter
ness , each soul has its own troubles
and trials and vexations , and so we
turn to the one who can lighten our
sadness with the radiance of a cheer
ful spirit Sunshine of the soul is
largely a matter of cultivation , for
there are but few so fortunte as not to
have had their sorrows. They give
themselves up to fits of despondency
and moodiness and are a kind of moral
wet blanket on the pleasures of all
with whom they come in contact. They
tell you their sorrows and bedew you
with their tears until it seems that
there must be a kind of luxury of woe
in which they rejoice. After all , the
cheerful spirit is but an example of
"the brave attitude toward life" of
which Stevenson wrote. It is a courageous -
ageous bearing of inevitable burdens ;
a determination not to fret and not to
add to the sorrows of the world the
griefs of one's own heart. A woman
who had had many sorrows and heavy
burdens to bear , but who was noted
for her cheerful spirit , once said in explanation -
planation : "You know I have had no
money. I had nothing I could give but
myself , and so I made the resolution
that I would never sadden any one else
with my troubles. I have laughed and
told jokes when I could have wept. I
have always smiled in the face of every
misfortune. I have tried never to let
any one go from my presence without a
happy word or a bright thought to ear
ly with them. And happiness makes
happiness. I myself am happier than
I would have been had I sat down and
bemoaned my fate. " This gospel of
happiness is one that every woman
should lay to heart. What it means to
a man to come home at night to a
cheerful wife no one but he who has
had to fight the hard battle of life
knows. If he is prosperous it is an ad
ded joy , but it is in misfortune that it
shines like a star in the darkness. A
complaining wife can kill the last bit
of hope and courage in a sorely troub
led heart , while a cheerful one gives
new courage to begin the fight over
again. The mother who lets her chil
dren grow up to be moody and discon
tented , subject to blues and sulks , is
failing in her first duty. She is handi
capping them in the race of life. Cheer
fulness is one of the prime requisites
to success and happiness. The sun
shiny man or woman has every one
for a friend , for this sad old earth
must borrow its mirth ; it has sorrow
enough of its own.
A Philosopher.
> .Uis3 Clara Howard is working her
r. * ay through the University of Califor
nia by selling newspapers. "I believe
in work , " she sajTs , "I think that any
woman does not need to allow any pe
cuniary obstacles to interfere with it.
She can always reach an intellectual
object through manual labor. It is a
means to an end , and besides , it is
coducive to clearness of thought. I be
lieve , also , in simplifying physical
wants for the sake of intellectual grat
ification and the demands of the un
derstanding constitute the highest im
perative. " She says that she intends
to become a philosopher , but she would
rppear to be a pretty good one already
New York Tribune.
One View.
_ Jones Don't you think the taxes on
f-ersonal property ehould be abolished ?
Smith Why ? What is the need of
abolishing taxes that you can swea ;
off ( ? New York World.
THE CHURCH MILITANT.
The First Baptist church , Indian-
iipolis , has baptized 104 converts since
last October.
The membership of Woodward Ave
nue Baptist church of Detroit has
grown to 1,056.
The Christian Endeavor society now
reports 2,700,000 members. There were
30,000 present at the convention in
Washington.
Rev. Canon Murray , rector of Chisel-
hurst , England , recently celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his settlemen. '
in that living.
The Rock River conference at Freeport -
port , III. , commencing Sept 30 , will be
a notable gathering of ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
One hundred and fifty ministers cf
New York city have signed an invita
tion ' to Rev. J. McNeil , the Scotch
evangelist , to visit their city.
A Methodist book room is about to
be ' instituted and opened in Cleveland.
The Methodist Times of that city will
have ' charge of the enterprise.
Rev. Dr. George L. Robinson , pastor
of < the Roxbury , Mass. , Presbyterian
church < , has resigned to accept the pro
fessorship 1 of Old Testament literatur
and exegesis in Knox college , Toronto
Canada. <
In Minnesota there are 4,700 Swedish
Baptists. Of these , nearly 1,000 are located -
cated in Isanti county , and it is said
there is not a railroad , a telegraph , a
Koman Catholic , Methodist or Episco
pal church , and not a saloon in the
county.
An interesting side light on the re
sults of the International Christian En
deavor conventions is given by a letter
just received by a young woman in rhe
Northwest territory. She writes : "I
am now a missionary among the In
dians here , as a result of the mission
ary rally held during the Boston con
vention. "
ww miwm jiiwin ww.nl bi.innurn i mihmhwiim " * www mmtm
Woman' * Laugh.
A woman has no natural grace moro ,
bewitching than a sweet laugh. It is
like the sound of flutes on the water.
• It leaps from her heart in a clear ,
sparkling rill , and the heart that hears ,
it feels as if bathed in a cool , exhilar-
I ating spring. Have you ever pursued'
an unseen fugitive through the trees ,
! led on by her fairy laugh ; now here ,
now there now lost , now found ?
Some of us have and are still pursuing'
that wandering voice. It may come to
us in the midst of care and sorrow , or
irksome business , and then wo turn
away and listen , and hear it ringing
through the room like a silver bell ,
with power to scare away the evil
spirits of the mind. How mqch we
owe to that sweet laugh. It turns the
prose of our life into poetry ; it flings
flowers of sunshine over our darksome
wood in which we are traveling ; it
touches with lightevenoursleep , which
is no moro the image of death , but
gemmed with dreams that are the
shadows of immortality. Vogue.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has teen a
family medicine with us since 1805. J. R.
Madison , 240'J 42d Ave. , Chicago , Ills.
Little i Real Sympathy Among African * .
{ | The sick man's brother is with us
also ' , and although a good worker , is
absolutely ! indifferent to his brother's
illness. There is no sympathy for an
other's ( pains in the soul of the African.
When a chief dies there is a lot of bel
lowing ] and assumed grief ; the tears
are i not real , but only part of the cere
mony ' attending death. Upon the
death \ of a young child the mother does
actually feel grief most keenly , and is
for some days inconsolable , refuses
.
meat and drink , rolls on the ground ,
tears | her hair , and lacerates herself in
her ] despair. September Century.
HnU's Catarrh Cure
la taken internally. Price , 75c.
Old-Fashlnnpd Apple lMe.
Fill a deep , yellow pie-dish with
pared apples sliced very thin ; then
cover ( with a substantial crust and bake ;
when browned to a turn , slip a knife
around ; the inner edge , take off the cov
er i and turn bottom upward on a plate ;
then add a generous supply of sugar ,
cinnamon ' and cloves to the apples ;
mash all together and spread on the
inserted crust After grating nutmeg
over ( it the dish is served cold with
cream. , Ladies' Home Journal.
" - * * - h it B
* . iiiin ii rr "n i J
Bl l
Four eggs , flvo cups of iicur , two H
cups of honey , ono cup of butter , one H
cup of sweet milk , two teaspoon fuls of H
cream of tartar , one teaspoonful of M
soda , one pound of raisins , one pound H
of currants , half a pound of citron , one H
teaspoonful of cloves , cinnamon and H
' nutmeg. Bake in a slow oven. Sep- M
tcmber Ladies' Homo Journal. M
Sarsaparilia I
I uGnSui i i
l Any sarsaparilia is sarsapa1 |
rilla. True. So any tea is tea. 1 | H
So any flour is flour. But grades S H
differ. You want the best , l. 's I H
so with sarsaparilia. There are L H
!
grades. You want the best. If I H
you understood sarsaparilia as ( J
| well as you do tea and flour it 'i ' J
s would be easy to determine. ' M
I But you don't. I low should M
\ you ? When you arc going to ( J
1 buy a commodity whose value S M
S you don't know , you pick out ? M
I an old established house to f M
C trade with , and trust their ex- j M
\ perience and reputation. Do so \ M
\ when buying sarsaparilia. ) M
1 Ayer's Sarsaparilia has been / M
? on the market 50 years. Your ) B
grandfather used Ayer ' s. It is f M
t a reputable medicine. There \ | H
J are many Sarsaparillas 5 M
2 hut only one Ayer's. It 1 M
/ cures. ) J
: 1 m
H "A Good Foundation. " " ffl I
Lay your foundation with M I
" Battle Ax , " It is the corner § I
I stone of economy * It is the one M I
tobacco that is both BIG and | | I
GOOD * There is no better * There m I
is no other 5-cent plug as large * m I
Try it and see for yourself * m I
1 One Cup \
\ One Cent \
7 Less than a cent in fact and all Cocoa S J
2 pure Cocoa .no chemicals. That describes 5j \ „
3 Walter Baker & Co/s Breakfast Cocoa. 5b j <
J WALTER BAKER & CO. , Limited , - Dorchester , Ilass. f >
_ _
k COUGHS , COLDS , LA GRIPPE and THROAT TROUBLES SPEEDILY CURED. JL
j Miss Nellie Penoyer. 1536 So. Tenth St..Omaha. N'eb. . writes : "Have uscti yocr Dr jT
/ Kny-s Lung Balm f < r a severe case of La Gricps. Two doses giiva relier. My lunrs vere4 } -
verv sore and in takin ? t - > e Dr. Kay's Lunir Balm I found that it stopped any desire toy
' - • ouh at once. The noreness on my lungs and in my head soon disappeared. It is ver 4
S p'easant and eisy to take and -while it does not caute sickness at the stomach , like X \
many cough remedies , it cures quicker than any I have ever tr.ed 4 %
I Dr. Kay's Lung Balm % -j
t\7 II cures every kind of cough. Sold by druggists or sent br mail for 25 cU. y *
Jib. It is perfectly safe for ail aires and a sure cure for all Iudu troubles. Send addre > s _ k . - .A
? for booklet , it has many valuable receipts and gives symntoms and treatment f .r nearly * >
_ 6 alldiseases and manvha esaid thev would not take { 5 00 lor it if they couldn't gety _ .
' .mo her. Address nVe > trn office ) Dr. B. J. Kay Medicat. t. o .Omaha. Neb * W