Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IRA L. DARE, Publisher TKRMS; $1.25 IN ADVANCE NOIITH PLATTE, NEBRASKA What Kind Is Worst? Many n nervous woman linn occasion to consider what kind of a nolao la most likely to banlBh sluep. It Is not slrango that the crusado against un necessary nolso should bo led by a woman, and that she Bhould ilnd thou sands of eager HiipportorH among hor box, Tlio country and tho city present different problems to tho Booker for quiet. Tho steady roar of tho city street Is flcn less trying than tho per Blstent crow of tho enrly-rlslng rooBtcr or tho clang of tho cow-boll, Tho neighbor who sifts coal ashes beforo light bolongs to tho Bamo class with tho one who narrates his family affairs at dawn tinder tho window In n loud and cheerful voice. Tho shrlok of tho whistle, fho call of tho nowsboy, tho rattlo of tho milk-cart aro all "trial Borne," as a certain old lady usod to say of Uor children, but, Bays the Youth's Companion, perhaps tho most unforgivable nolso for a sonsltlvo per son is one which recurs at slightly lr regular Intervals, and for n longporlod. Tho drip of a wnlor-plpo, tho whlno of a dog, tho Blam of n blind thoso aro the noises which destroy tompor and sleep, oven for woll women, Wlion one has struggled through a night tortured by such objectlonablo clamors, ono realizes tho full moaning of tho pool's dream of pcaco, whoro "Sllonco llko a poultice comes, to heal tho blows of Bound!" Ills yollow-tlntcd Imporlnl hlgbncsH Pu-YI, emperor of tho Chlncoo and thoroforo tho llttlo brother to moat of tho hoavonly bodies, has 30 nurses on his stnff. In nddltlon to tho nurscu thoro nro probably as many bottle holdoro, nn equal number to hnnd roy alty his rattlo and another rclny to say "Da da" to kcop him In good humor. It must bo moro or Icbs annoying to a baby to bo nn emperor. Tho Job may suit him In lator life, but ns nn Infant ho Is prevented from dinning alloy cats nnd enjoying most of tho othor Joyn of childhood. Tho only Bport wo can soo for him as ho goes along con sists In throwing things nt 30 nurses. In nmusomcnt of this sort ho would havo n cinch over nil tho other llttlo boys In tho world, for spanking him In return for tho compliment would bo such n rank caBO of lozo majesty that no ono would think of suggesting It Art connolBsoura nnd critics In Lon don aro oxorclBod Just now ovor tho authorship of n portrnlt of a lady In tho exhibition of old mnstors, organ ized by MessrB. Agnow for tho benefit of n charity. Tho portrnlt Is about 1G0 yearB old, beautifully painted and In tho most perfect condition. It is obvi ously English, yot no ono can guess tho Identity of tho admlrablo artist by whom It was produced. It In curious that in England, of all places, an artist could oscapo recognition, but tho . guesses of tho host Judges covor a . 1. 1 .1 r. 1 . . a. 1 1 . wmv nuiu iuiu imvo realty uncnruicu names which aro unfamiliar to most of - IkA l.xnl l..l . L 1 1 ... I uiu uiuwiumuuu oi un writers, ino spoclnl portrait has tho oar marks of tho Hoynl Academy, but it Is difficult to dotonnluo tho ncadomlclnn's nnmo. Tho opening of tho horso ohow ro- minds uu that tho horso is not only not nvHllill lillt flti rti4rt .P .....1 VrtllllUW UIIL ft 41 UUIUUL 11 1 U L. II II II Ills wV nuiiuiv iiuvtunv iu inuii ti ii 11 w it in mi. commonis ino uiuciigo mtor Ocean. It Is frequently assumed that tho horso 1b doomed. Some think automobiles will Bupplnnt him. Others that racing restrictions will doal him a deadly blow. Others that men nro losing In toroat In tho spoclps In tho charm of moro rnpld moans of locomotion. But tllfl fOlfltinna urn Mint uluin ttitnin1.lt aro mncii moro gonorally used, whon racing Is again in favor, tho horso will still bo occupying tho promlnont placo that ho now has in tho cciibub roports, and that shows will nrlBO from tlmo to , tlmo to do honor to tho finer breeds. President Edmund J. JamcB of the university or Illinois recently Issuod an address to tho students on hazing, 1.. .1 1 - .. . . m niuwii uu uuciiircu nun nazinft , nu uu luiuiumu, uiiu iuiu any ntiiflAnfa fmmri trnllK, i, .,,...., i. dismissed from tho university. Prosl dent James Bald: "Hazing Is a viola- ' . i m . . . . " " tjuuu iiiiiuiiuin uiiu oi uiu rigm of Individual liberty. It la provocative of public dlsordor. In Its milder rorms It Is a nonsensical nnd almost Idiotic form of nmtiBomont unworthy of tho support or favor or any soiiBlblo uni versity student. In Us conrsor forms hazing Is a vulgar, brutul, always do moralizing, nnd sometimes dnngorouB form of sport which tho university can not countenance or tolornto." Tho Protostant Episcopal dlocosa of Now York has fixed tho minimum Bnl- U " no iiiuiiiiu uiiiihj ill $i,..uu n imu nuiiDu rum, unu oi its unmnr. rled clergy at $1,000 and houso ront. The otop will moot with general up H'Aval, both lu and out of that church, mA It is fo bo hoped that othor donom- iiiaiiuun, iu wuii;" IIIO puy JH eyotl . - w . w Bice filmllni- mnnonrna Ifcere are plenty of dumb waitora. Gossip of What Is Golnrf On at the National Capital. BtBiuuji mhhiijuhihimii ihwii nnin i n Bitter Social Feud WASHINGTON, Tho recant doalh of Mrs. William Hunter Doll, for merly the widow of Senator Cushman K. Davis of Minnesota and well known In capital society, recalls n bitter bo clal feud In which shu was ono of tho loading chnrnctors. Mrs. DoII'h maiden name was Anna Malcolm Agnow, nnd Mho woh not quite 1C yearH of age when flho mar ried Senator Davis, who wan 27 years hor senior. Anna Agnow described herself as a Rrent-grundehlld or Margaret Malcolm, n distinguished Scotch woman, and n roat-grandnluce of Admiral Poultnoy Mnlcolm, who gunrded tho Island of St. Helena whllo Napoleon waH u prisoner thoro. Sho beenmo tho child vIfo of n prlntor named Evans, but nho divorced him In 1878, and, to sup port herself, entered lh household of Gov. Cushman K. Davla of Minnesota ns a nonmstrcss. Within n few monlliH tho harmony between Gov. Davis nnd his wife was Place for Inaugural WHI3IIB shall tho inaugural ball ho held? This Is tho question which is agitat ing tho minds of tho Inaugural com mlttco nnd society folka hero. For many yearn this has been tho crown ing fenturo of tho installation Into olllco of a now president, but four years ago congress roluctantly gave its consent to tho uso of tho ponslon ofllco building and fallowed thin action up by adopting a resolution that tho building should not again bo put in dlsordor for such a purpose. Proporly to proparo tho structuro for tho ball means tho removal from tho great court of millions of valuable ! records besides tho almost complete cessation of tho govornmont buslnoss for no Iobb thnu 20 days by tho army of dorks who dally pass upon pension enscs, sr. J5) PENSION I ir Cfl BUILDING 3?5!n -tV Editor Wanted Apply to Uncle Sam UNCLE SAM Is worrlod ovor tho fall uru of tho United States civil uorvlco commission to get him an ed itor. Tho chnlr In tho sanctum of tho ICxporlmont Station Record, a red hot monthly devoted to cattle Bocloty nnd oleomargarine endurance contests, Is vacant. Tho job pays $1,G00 a year. An examination was hold In tho Brooklyn postolllco rocontly, but only , ono applicant appeared. Ho promised to rnlso tho standard of tho Record tint! to swoll tho circulation by ma king a cow-to-cow canvnsa for now subscribers. "Thoy looked mo ovor," said this odltor, "and docldod to glvo tho othor editors of tho country a second chance to try for tho Job. Thoy re fused to bollovu that thoro was only ono editor who wanted to work for tho government. Bill for Sugar Is IT TAKES a million dollars a day to satlBfy Undo Sam's sweet tooth, bo cuubo tho averago citizen lu tho Unit ed Statoa conBtuncs half his own weight in qugnr ovory year. Theso and other Interesting facts aro given In a fitatomont lasuod by tho bureau of statistics, which roads moro llko a fulry tnlo for children than n govomment roport. Tho totnl consumption In tho United Statoa In 1007, tho lntoat year for which tho tlgurcB nro obtainable, was 7,089,GG7,07G pounds'. "Calculating this onnrmoutt total at tho avorago retail prlco of 5V6 contQ por pound," tho roport states, "wo get a total of $372,000,000 as Its coat 'to tho consumer, or moro thnn a million dollars for each of 305 daya of tho year." Tho statement shows that 21,3 per cent, or 1,511,000,000 pounds, or the BUgar eanBumptlon of tho country was at home production, 17.7 por cent., or 31 WasMiijttoxi iii.i mi iiixhi uniirun i Recalled by Death shattered. Mrs. Davis went to Kansas to live nnd a legal separation was fol lowed by :i divorce. A year later, Mrs. Evans became Mm. Davis No. 2. Mrs. William H. Morrlam, wife of a rising politician, was tho social lead er In St. Paul at tho time. Sho was a devoted frlond of tin- first Mrs. Davis, and her decree that Mrs. Anna Agnow Dnvls must not bo rocognlzod socially was obsyed implicitly. It was not long beforo William 11. Morrlnm wns elected govornor of Min nesota, and his wife assumed her po sition as mistress of tho oxecutlvo mansion. Tho inaugural ball is tho great social function of St. Paul, and when Mrs, Morrlnm sent out her In vitations Uio former governor and his wlfo wore excluded. Gov. DavlH was elected to tho Unit ed States sonato In 1S87. Soon after tho oxplratlon of Gov. Morrlnm'a term he was appointed dlroctor of tho cen sus, coming with his wife to this city, and trnusfcrrlUK tho scene of hostil ittos. Senntor Davis died on Novembor 27, 1000, from blood poisoning. Whllo campaigning In Mnlno ho suffered a slight abrasion of the foot. Tho dyo from his Bilk hoso Infected tho wound nnd BOptlceniln resulted. Mrs. Davis was mnrrlod to Hunter Doll on July 20, 1003. Dance Is in Doubt Pension Commissioner Warner says that tho pay of employes during that period, within which thoy would bo In enforced Idleness, nggrogatos ?D5, 174, and It would moan Just that much cost to tho government. Ho snyB that tho work of tho ofllco will bo put buck, and that damngo that cannot bo ostlmntcd Invariably follows every occupancy of tho pen sion office for the Inaugural ball. Thoro Is already on foot, however, n movement to utilize the building as In tho past for tho ball and tho houso commlttco on tho District of Columbia after tho holidays will bring in a resolution to that end. Unless tho tompor of congress has undorgono a radical change' In the Inst four years, tho resolution will meet with defeat. Tho only other building In tho city whoro tho ball could bo held !b tho now nntlonal museum, now nenting completion, but this structure, because of tho abseuco of a court such ns tho pension building hnB, would lessen tho brilliancy of tho function by con fining tho guests to tho corridors. Tho receipts from tho innugurnl ball In tho pnst havo gono toward pay ing tho oxponaos of tho Inauguration. "It was real funny whon I got to tho pontolllco. I wnB escorted to ono of tho rooms by threo or four attend ants. Halt a dozen moro mon spent lfi or 20 minutes slipping bnrB and bolts nnd raising windows. Another bunch rtiBhod nt mo with a stock of pnpors. Thou the whole mob got to gethor and decided It wouldn't pay to hold tho oxnm. for ono candidate." "What do you Bupposo kept tho oth or odltors away?" ho was asked. "I can't llguro that out," was tho re ply. "It's a fabulous amount or mon ey for tho modest roqulromonts of tho Job, and think of tho honor of slinging Jnk for tho govornmont. All It requires is n porfect knowledge of ontomology, economic zoology and vet erinary Hclcnco, together" with a work ing nsfiortmont of French, German, Irish, Hindustani, African, English and Italian. "Of couroo, you aro cxpoctod to qualify on tho rondlng, writing and 'rlthmotlc and lottor writing. You'vo got to bo a rondy lottor wrltor to work for tho government theso days. Ani mal husbandry nnd dnlry philosophy uro Botno of tho minor subjects In cluded In tho examination." $1,000,000 a Day 1,251,000,000 pounds, was brought from our lnsulnr possessions and tho re maining (51 por cont., or 1,307,000,000 pounds, camo from farolgn countries. Forty-three million pounds wna tho aggregate of the exportation or sugar from this country, The United Statos sugar record for 1907 wati unique In that tho quantity of that product Imported from foreign countries waa larger than over be foro, tho quantity brought from our Is land possessions wns larger than In any provlous yonr, tho quantity pro duced nt homo oxcoedod that of any other yonr, tho quantity exported waa larger than In any your of tho j-ast dooado, and the per capita consump tion was tho InrKoat over recorded, an avorngo of S2.0 pounds for each man, woman and child In tho country. An equally lnteroating fonture of this record year of 1007 was tho fact that tho production of beet sugar for tho first tlmo oxcoedod tho produc tion of cano sugar, tho product of tha yonr being, caiio sugnr, 544,000,000 pounds, whllo tho production of boot Biigur amounted to 007,000,000 pounds Tho world's production has prac tically doubled In tho past 20 venrs. hav'.ag grown from 17.000.000.000 pounds iu 1887 to aZ.OOO.Of 0,000 pounds In 1007. fm "1 wmm ii TO U REHABILITATION OFPllfte Out of her ruins made famous bo causo of tho history which marks ovory stono nnd Inch or ground, old Fort Tlcondorogn Is to rlso again. Rich Is tho placo In tho associations or the colonial and revolutionary wars, and now that thrilling chapter from American history Is to bo preserved to coming generations by tho purposo of Its ownor, Mrs. S. II. P. Poll of Now York city, who Intonda to restoro buildings nnd grounda nnd walls to their prlatlno glory and strength and make it hor summer home. It Is oxpected that the West bar racks In which Col. Ethan Allen de manded tho surrender of tho fortress "In tho nnmo of the great Jehovah and of tho continental congress," as tradi tion has it will bo finished noxt July for tho tercentenary of tho coming of Champlaln, which la to bo celebrated under tho loo of tho old walls on the "Trembling Meadows." TIcondoroga has been In tho pos session or the Poll family for nearly a century, nnd tho approaching cole bration and a rcnownl of Interest In enrly Amorlcnn history caused tho prcsont proprietor to consider Its re habilitation. Mrs. Poll's fathor, Col. Robert M. Thompson or Now York city, is under, taking tho rebuilding nnd restoration of this historic pile. Tho Wost bar racks, or "offlcera quartors," will bo a museum, nnd tho other buildings with in tho inclosuro are to bo used for residential purposes. Momorloa or centuries cluster about TIcondoroga, held and taken rrom tho beginning of tlmo by various races of mon. Tho legends of tho aborigines toll of tho promontory on which it stands having been a defonso of tho Mound Bulldors and thon wrested from thorn by tho Indian hordes. Tho Iro quois l03t It to tho Fronch, tho French surrendered It to tho English, and thon England wna obliged to yield It to tho forcoa of tho revolution. After that It wob taken and rctnken, nnd finally dis mantled and nbandonod and cchood with tho stop of fighting men nd more. Its position mndo It for centuries tho koy to tho Hudson vnlloy and of tho way from thfa country to Canada. Tho. fortification stood between Lako Chnmplnln and Lako Georgo, on a bluff which commands the rlvor conneqtlng tho two bodies of water. Tho Indians wore accustomed to como down from tho St, Lawrence nnd tho Itlchollou rlvora to Lake Champlaln, and from thoro paat tho slto or TIcondoroga to Iinko fc George, then called Horlcon. From tho lako canooa could bo cnrrled across to tho headwaters or tho Hud son, whonco tho progross was easy to Albany and to tho mouth or th6 stream whoro lies tho present city or Now York. Fort Vaudroull was, ns Tar as la known, the llrst stronghold built by white men In this locality, and In lator years It bocamo known its tho Grona dlors' battory. Thoro aro ovldonces that It was connected by ti tunnel with Fort Tlcondorogn during tho British occupation. Tho grat defonso on the slto of Fort Tlcondorogn waa known as Fort Carillon and wna orectod by tho French In 1755. It wan or wood, faced with atone, nnd was built under tho di rection of Gen. Montcalm. Carillon menna chlmo or bells In Fronch and tho designation was given on nccount of tho musical sound or tho rails In tho river a mtlo or so distant. Tho appellation TIconderoga Is In dian in origin nnd conveys tho idea or falling of brawling wntors. Tho old Bitrvoys of tho fortification mndo by Hrltlwh spies designate It as Carillon. Its history Is Interwoven with tho story of French Canadian, nnd nbout it wore fought many battles which dually dotormlned tho aupromncy of tho Saxon over tho Gaul on tho Ameri can coutlnont. Champlaln camo to that region In 1G0!, allied with the Al gonqulns, and thero mot tho Iroquois face to face. It was lu-rc that tho jiow. jrful Iroquob first encountered white mn who bore llrearmB arid ooveral warrlom woro killed by tho doadly dls :haros. The Iroquois retreated to the fts-jroMToY or fort tcoyospoox gzzZz -rxx Qr FA101 OLP FORTPE66 UNDZRGROVNO flA GAZINC A T FORT TCOVlOGA south, allied themselves with tho Brit ish soldiery and with tho colonists, whonco roso tho long nnd bloody French-Indlnn wars. Varying fortunes fell to tho shnro of Fort TIcondoroga during tho War of tho RovoluWon, and It wns taken and rotakon several tnmos and when tho treaty of peace was signed It was abandoned. Tho last military occupa tion was by tho British In 17S0. With tho roturn of poaco tho fort and tho 700 acron surrounding It woro given to Columbia and Union colleges. Mr. F. Pell leased It In 180C and erected a summer homo. In ISIS ho bought tho plnce outright. Tho houso waa burned In 1825 and tho prcsont dwelling wa3 erected. It Is now being romodolod for tho occu pancy of Mr. S. H. P. Pell and his fam ily, pending tho restoration of tho fort. Tho placo has for many years been rented for farming purposes, yot all of tho original landmarks, earthworks and redoubts havo been carefully pro sorved. It has been, however, most difficult to keep tho relic hunters from despoil ing tho place and digging at tho old lntronchments In their quests for but tons and bullets. Mr. Poll hnd not been at TIcondero ga for 25 yoara until last Soptember, whon ho was a guest at a clnmbako given near the fort by the TIconderoga Historical society. Ho thoro mot Al fred C. Bossom, an architect, who had been so Interested In tho fort that threo years ago ho made tentatlvo plans for Us restoration. Ho Is nn Englishman by birth and a graduate or tho Royal Academy or London and bo longs to tho Royal Instltuto of Archi tects and othor organizations. His at tention wns first drawn to tho fort whllo visiting a frlond In tho neigh borhood, nnd from tho nrltlsh point of vlow ho beenmo intensely Interested In tho history and tho traditions of Fort TIcondoroga. C61. Thompson han given Mr. Blossom the commission for tho restoration. Preservation ns well as restoration Is tho aim of tho rebuilding of TIcon doroga. All tho old walls will be left Intact and pointed up, whllo every patch of plaster which remains will bo undisturbed. Most of tho original stono Is still on the placo, although early In tho last contury It wns tho custom for citizens to organlzo sleigh ing parties and como down over tho Ico of Lako Champlaln to gather ma terial from tho old walls for tho build ing of their houses. Somo of tho blocks havo beon built Into fences, from which thoy will find their way again to their prlstlno uso. Tho entlro front, Including bnstlons and outer walls, was 520 foot across. Tho build ings on tho lnsldo of tho formications woro In tho form of threo sidoa of a squaro, while a bomb proof completed tho flguro. Insldo of tho square wns tho parade ground, somewhat dopressed bolow tho lovol of the outer works. Thero woro two bastions on which guns woro onco mounted nnd around them a dry moat. Thoro wbb a heavy counterscarp wall now much tumbled In, beneath which woro cnBcmntca whoro soldlora woro qunrtored. Tho restoration will bo mndo In ac cordance with documents of which tho HrltlBh nnd French governments havo glvon copies. Whltolaw Rold, ambns Rndor to tho court of St. Jnmes, has also aided In making It posslblo to glean authontie Information concern ing TIcondoroga. It Is Hkoly that a request will bo mado to Franco for somo cannon of tho porlod. Tho mu sottm will bo filled with Mr. Poll's own collection of TIcondoroga rollcs and any other momontos which may bp do nated for tho purpose, and It will on certain days bo open to tho public. Efficiency in Clerks. Tho man who habitually lots cus tomers go away served merely with what they camo to purchase should be placed on half pay. Ho 1b only doing half his work. Men's Wear. HURT IN A WRECK. Kldneya Badly Injured and Health Se riously Impaired. William mite, R. R. man, 201 Con stantino Street, Threo Rtvors, Mich., says: "In a railroad $E collision my kidneys 1 must havo been hurt. a s cr VS ns I passed bloody urlno with pain for a long tlmo after, was weak and thin and bo I could not work. Two years after I wont to tho hos pital and remained al most six months, but my caso seemed hopoloss. Tho urino passed involun tarily, Two months ago I began tak ing Doan's Kidney Pills and tho Im provement has been wondorful. Four boxes havo done mo moro good than all tho doctoring of bovcii years. I gained so much that my friends won der at It." Sold by all doalers. COc a box. Fos- tcr-MIlburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. , Cut Off In His Prime. That tho negro residing In tho north has tho fondness for euphonious words regardless of their moaning that characterizes his brother in tho Bouth was Illustrated by a remark overheard a few days ago. Two colored women stood chatting nt tho corner or Eighth avonuo and Ono Hundred and Twenty-fifth s-eot. Ono of them, ostentatiously clad in mourning, said with a doloful shake or tho head In reply to a query from tho othor: "Yob, ho died In do height of his zen-Ith." Wnshlngton Star. How's This? We nffrr Ono Hundred Dollnrs Rfwarrt for nny i'ui o( Catarrh that cannot be cured by IMVm CaUrrh Cure. I'. J. CHENEY A CO.. Tolwlo. O. We. the undcrslcnttl, have known V. J. Chtnfjr for the last 15 years, and bellcvo him perfectly honorable- In all bmlni-M transactions nnd financially able to carry out nny ohlljmtlons made by tilfl firm. WAIDINC. KNNAN A JIAKVIN, Wllolcwalo UrucKlits. Toledo. O. Haifa Catarrh Curo la tal.cn Internally, nctlnc directly upon the blood and raucous surface! of tbo eyntera. Testimonials tent free. I'rlco 79 cents Vcr bottle. Fold by nil Druielsts. Tato Hall's Family rills for ccwlloatlon. Tho Ruling Passion. Tho Lato Comer (anxiously) How rar havo thoy got with tho program? Ma. Stymo (an ardent golfer) Sev en up and two to play. Harper's Weekly. Loftg bcroro a woman acquires any jowols sho likes to worry for fear they may be stolen. Lewis' Single Binder costs more than other 5c cigars. Smokers know wliv. Your dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, ill. Many a man with wheels thlnl:3 ho Is tho wholo political machine. COUGHS COLDS. I Toole Pc-ru-na, 3vfo?.'TnJFPt4 Hat.t (?hats .ur. 'WASHINGTON, D.cjjjy Peruna Unite Co.. fVliimi,t. nt.ir. Gentlemen: I enn cheerfully recom mend Peruna its an ciTcctlvo cure fev coughs and colds. You aro authorized to uso mv photo with testimonial in any publication. Mrs. Joseph Hull Chase, 801 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. Could Not Smell Nor Hear Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1023 Ohio SL.Tcrro Haute, Intl., writes: 'When I began to takoyonrmedlclno I could not smell, nor bear iv church bell ring. Now I can both smell and hear. "When I botran your treatment rav head was terrible. I had buzzing and tun iiuisus in my jicnu. "I followed your advice faithfully nnd coon roruna un you told me. Now I migni say i am tven T Wnnf t, rtn uml i.tett . ii ....... ... , .ciu iuv (libwiur nnd spo tbo doctor who said I wrw not long for this world. I will tell him it was Pcrunn that cured me." Poruna la manufactured by Tho Pcrunn Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio. Ask your Druggist tor a Free Pertma Almanac for 1909. Will ntop nny confjh con be stopped by nny medicine and cure congbs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. II Is nlivcya the ttcst courjh cure. Yon cnxmot allord to talcc chancer on any other land. KEMP'S BALSAM euros coufjhs, colds, uroncnltia, fjrlp, asthma end conuuinjv tlon In llrst stages. II docs cot contain alco hol, opium, morphine, any other narcotic, poison obs or harmfal drag. tops HaS I