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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
t _ Beware *»f Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury trill sure’y destroy the sens# of smell and completely derange the whole system when ( nler.ng It through the mu cous surfa'-es. burh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu r table physicians, u. the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you esn possibly derive from them. Mails Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K .1. Cheney k Co. 'loiedo, O, contains no mercury, and Is taken Inter nally. acting d’rrctly upon the hlood and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Hall's catarrh Cure be sure you get the fenulne. Ills taken internally and made n Toledo. «>., by K J, Cheney k Co. Testi monials free bold ny nil Druggists, price 7fc psr bottle. Her Inspiration. L A writer in an Knglish paper asserts f that: “It was my good fortune to r lunch in the company of several poete of fame and repute. There was pres ent at this delectable and memorable banquet one of the most charming and witty American women that the world has ever known. The poets were re cording various goofl stories, And one related a tain he had heard of Words worth, by one w ho had known him in timately. It seems that this bard was in the habit of writing at night and in the early morning, uud that lie used to rouse his wife about. 4 o'clock and ex claim: ‘Maria, get up! 1 have thought of a good word!’ Whereupon his obe dient helpmeet arose and recorded it on paper. About half an hour after ward a new inspiration would seize up on the poet and he would call out, ‘Maria, get up! I've thought of a better word.’ We listened to this story with udmiration. but the liright-eyed Ameri can woman remarked, with a wave of red rose In her hand: ‘Well, if lic'd been my husband. I should have said, Wordsworth, get up! I’ve thought of a f bad wordl”' Mn, Uinal<m1N Nooililug Hyrup I cr'-ful Iran UaiMiik. r*4in'e»inflftin irtftflOfl, allay• pain, eiiran wind eolir. 3ft ceut• * \>ollU. Ilf Mf t an Old Krl*ud. “I cannot but admit my condition, yjfir honor,” said tlie dignified old gen tleman, who had been carried to the police station tiie night before in a state of collapse, “but the circum stances arose from my meeting an old frieod of my younger days—an old friend from Kentucky.” “J have the honor of being a Ken tuckian,'* said his honor, “and I will let you go. Jly the way, who was the old friend'.’ Jlc may be a friend of my self." The dignified old gentleman first got himself near the door and then said io a soft voice: "John Barleycorn.’’ — Indianapolis Journal. ll•K•ln■n,s<:amptlO^ Ire with Olyrsrla*. <:ur*»ri,aw*ct Harui* sod Kiwi*, Tender or Sore Fret, Citllblslrt*. rile*. At . 0.0. Clark Co., New Haven, Cb Tartar Medicine. Formerly musk was used as a medi cine in various parts of the world; but doctors in civilized lands do not hold musk in high repute. In China it is still thought to be a very good medi cine; but the Chinese have queer no tions about cures and charms. Abbe Hue, a distinguished traveler, says that when a Tartar doctor finds himself without his drugs and medicines, he is not in the least embarrased. He writes the names of the needed drugs on slips of paper, and these being rolled up in little balls are swallowed by the pati ent "To awailow the name of e rem edy, or the remedy itself, amounts to the same thing,” saya the Tartars.— October St. Nicholas c _ When bilious or costive.eatacascaret candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 80ft _ Deliberate African Natives. The natives are very deliberate in their formalities One who brings you a message does not rush up and deliver it, and bolt away. He first puts the weapons in a place of safety, then seats himself comfortably near you on the ground, and after a breathing spell tells what he has to say. He does not understand hurry. If you reach a vil lage at noon today, no matter how im portant it may be to keep moving, the chief will feel very much disappointed if you do not spend the whole of the next day in camp in or near his village. —(Clave in the Heart of Africa” in the October Century. You can puff out the thin sleeves of fancy cotton and shirt waists by using a separate sleeve of stiff paper cambric or crinoline, white, made very full, half way to the elbow and gathered to a narrow band at the top. This, if basu-d inside of the thin dress sleeve, will answer every purpose. One yard of material will make a pair of extend ers.—J.adies' Home Journal. y 1 I Gladness Comes U/Uk« belter undent andutg of the ““ Irenateiil nature of the many phi • teal Ula, which ranUh before urouar ef fort* gentle effort*' p! cacao l effort* rightly directed There b comfort la the knowledge. that ■»> many formant ab’huraa are out due tu any actual dim earn, but »Imply tu a eonetinatedeundl lam of the afateia. which the pieaeant family lavative. Hyrupol I Iff* eroatpt ly reuaueea. That I* why MU the >«)* r, .ut dy with millloaeaf Uwiltea. and ia everywhere eateemed M> highly hv all wh» value vwal health. It* U-n»ffcial effe« t* are due to the fact, that It la the owe remedy which pronotee Internal cleaalinean wlthunt d> Ultialiag the organa on which it acta It la therefore ► all Imjautant. ha order »« get Ma War Iktai effect*, to mde when yon pot- , dm*, that you hare the areautar aril . cle whMt la mauufmtured by the Call lurala fly Myrwp l’n only and add by all reputable dragghatn If tn the enjoyment uf good health and the av »t»m la regular latalltra or other namlir* are then nut needed It * Minted with arty actnal dlaeam. one way be ounawnded tu the muat ehiHtW . I*a> o la- ». but it la need of a taaetie#, { one ahuubl haae the heal, ami w »th the wet' take-wed everywhere, Myrwp of j kigaatamU high. «t and ha newt largely ! wd and give* newt pro1 ral aatkhacttuM j THEBURGLAR SSTORY' WAS of good and respectable parent age." began the burglar, “and was given a more than rdlnary education, ordinary education, was at work in one of the principal safe manufactories of the United States. I had al ways a natural taste for working in metals, and was now in a position to gratify my ambition to become an ex pert in the business. At the age of 24 I was selected from the force of thir ty hands to expend all my time and tal ent In one particular branch of the work, namely, the locks and doors. This was many years ago and the mod ern Improvements had not been dream ed of. Hut several kinds of combina tion and permutation locks had been patented and one of the best of these I was placing upon our hardened steel doors. No ordinary burglar, however, would have thought of wasting his time and taking the risks with such a lock; consequently, our sole of safes was large ahd profitable. "I was receiving a good salary for my special work and Imagined, like many others in life, that I was a favor ite of fortune and that it would always last. “Krom the position I occupied it was easy to fall into the companionship of the sons of the wealthy classes, and to drift with them into expensive—if not objectionable—habits. The allur ing games of chance soon fascinated me with their golden favors. Intem perate habits In everything, together with loss of sleep, soon unfitted me for a fair day’s work and I was discharg ed. Going from bad to worse 1 soon found myself the welcome companion of thieves and gamblers, and often not knowing where my next meal was to come from. "Wandering aimlessly about the city with a favorite companion one day, we were passing the shop of an under taker. My chum called my attention to a safe, which stood near a desk and fronted the open door of the office, and suggested that it might contain money, of which we were both in great need. " ‘That lock and door arc both my own make,’ said I, as we halted a mo ment to glance at It, ‘and 1 can open it In live minutes.’ “ ‘You don't say that you can open that safe door In five minutes without knowing the combination of the lock?’ said my friend, with astonishment. " ‘I certainly can,’ I answered, ‘al though the game might be too small for the risk. If we could get into the room, it’s possible ’twould pay to look Into It, on account of this smallpox epidemic. Notice that the back door is open,’ I continued. ‘That door opens Into an alley. In passing here before when that door was closed, I’ve noticed a heavy lock on it and there’s an Iron bar across It on the Inside.’ “ ‘Let’# wander around to the alley and look over the situation,’ said my companion, ‘and maybe we can get In tonight’ “The alley seemed deserted. Coffins I WENT TO WORK, tnd their rough cases and rich burial 'askets, finished and unfinished, stood at an Incline against the wall, and on low tables the entire length of the room were long lines of those finished tor Immediate use, silently waiting their occupants. “As my eye took in the situation, 1 •oncelved a bright idea. Taking the *rin of my pard. I hurried him away and. when by ourselves, told him my plau and the ease with which that safe might he examined. •• T shall put on my rubber shoes ’ tsld I. ‘and sneak in that back door tome time before it la closed for the Bight. Then I'll crawl under one of .huse low wide tables, where nobody'll notice me. If l iu discovered. I'll p!»y UC fa v* I nr i; i»l4nl|bl, I'll enter the (runt office and •pen tbo onto- At that hour oiartly I aboil aiport >"'» to bo oo tbo watch in tbo nlloy or hallway un ibo other tide of tbo el root. You ihall vivo me a toruln algnal that you ore tboro. iml wo II ngroe un another ab«ul«l any poraon paee Ibo building *hen 11) got ut o' atgbi Another «blotto a hoi I iigutfy that Ibo mail to clear \v* may got only n UttW lag and then again wo may got n gout! big puU' “ “I bail gulotly trawled under tbo table ten nltorward tbo roar duur *1 the building woa cluood. barrow ami luc bed Nr tbo night CoMowera and Other* wore tout tog and going and t>g|na were aotailed and reaoured within n Nw toot uI wo until after II •'•tark I began to tbtob I waa to bo a gftawooe Nr the night fuel aa I <rw«Ud hoar talh of eloatog up i ho aa tab! tab wont aa elderly wan nattily eotored and to No moon rwo •fa<»d with mm I Unearned to bo the peuprlotor | caught a No wwrdo It woa impewitbl< Iw w it gel boro ear not,* bo woa toying but boron Uw I money I collected this afternoon;’ and, from m.v biding place, I looked toward the desk and saw a roll of bank notes pass to the hand of the funeral direc tor. who quietly deposited it in the safe. The knob clicked ae it fastened the bars in place and then all parties passed out of the building, leaving the one gas Jet full blase in the office. "The instant all was quiet on the street, I crawled out from under my coffin table. Quickly turning off the gas, I waited for the low whistle of my pal. hearing which, I went to work "With my dark lantern In one hand. Inside of my live minutes I had all the valuable contents of that safe in my pocket, had relocked it and was cau tiously unbarring the rear door. That done, and the key withdrawn. I dodged back into the office, listened an instant and heard the signal from my pal that the street was deserted. Then I quickly relighted the gas Jet. glided through the rear room and stepped into the al ley. I was careful to close the door after me, and plainly heard the iron bar fall Into its place in the bracket as I did so—I had placed it in such a po sition that I knew it would when the door closed. Then I locked it and placed the key in my pocket. "Everything was absolutely as when the proprietor left the building, save the fact that the key to the rear door was missing also the small matter of the contents of that safe. "That small roll of bank notes con tained $350, and I found $45 more in another drawer—a fair night's work for two penniless thieves. "Hut, ye gods and little fishes! wbat an inextricable rumpus It kicked up in that firm. There were three part ners, and, as everything was found in such good condition the following morning, with the single exception that the man who locked the alley door in the evening must have placed the key in his pocket and should account *«* nn hjrs. u was supposed—ana min ed of openly—that, for some unknown reason, the firm had robbed ltBelf, as no outside party could have entered, worked at the safe with the gau burn ing—the police on duty testified that It was burning constantly that night— and left the building with tho safe locked on the same combination and with every door locked or barred. De tectives employed laughed at the idea of any outside parties' being impli cated and winked significantly at each other. "The business has since changed hands and the newcomers are more careful with the premises. "1 never mode such an easy haul be fore. nor have I since," concluded Mr. Burglar, laughing heartily. A Quarter Acre I.ot In Chicago, The history of a quarter acre lot in Chicago reads like a romance. In 1830, when the population of the city num bered fifty souls, this quarter acre of raw prairie was worth $20. At $1.50 per day a man could have earned in 13 1-2 days enough to buy it outright. To-day It Is worth $1,250,000. As the report of the Illinois Bureau of Sta tistics puts It: Six hundred average Illinois farms would not now exchange for that quarter acre of rare prairie land, and nearly 3,000 years of the labor of one man would be required to buy it. If 500 years before the Christian era some man had obtained employ ment at the equivalent of one dollar and fifty cents a day. had, like some wandering Jew’, been preserved through all the vicissitudes of the centuries, had been miraculously sustained with out expense for any of the necessaries or luxuries of life, had done his work regularly from that day to this 300 days in the year without losing a day, and had hoarded all his wages, his sav ings would not yet be enough to buy this quarter acre of prairie land at the uiuuin ui mo v mcagu iuvci. Comparative Mortality of the Worm. An eminent Italian statistician lias been making inquiries into the compa rative mortality of the countries of the world, and he has arrived at some in teresting conclusions. The death rate per 1,000 inhabitants in 1892-94 was as follows; Australia. 13.2; Sweden, 17.2; ICngland, 18.3; Scotland, 18.4; Ireland. 18.5: Holland. 19.6; Switzerland, 20.1; Belgium. 20.2; France, 22.3; Germany, 23.7; Italy, 25.7; Austria. 27.9; Hun gary, 33.3. All thes countries except France and Ireland have reduced their death rate during the last twenty years. In Ireland it has increased, and In France it has remained stationery In France, too, the death rate of persons in the prime of life Is higher than in most other countries, and shows no tendency to decrease. In Kuglaud the mortality la feeble in childhood and youth, relatively strong in the prime of life and old age. but ia gradually diminishing. I ruHi I, Au Irishman whose chief occupation In life has been rock blading obtained a postiion ou a farm, and was one day seated outside vigorously churning butler with an old fashioned churn Two former companions passing by ought sight af him and. after stopping in contemplate the situation a atom a' sue of them suddenly exclaimed; Pun me connhlnan. T< rrsttee, but there a Mi Manna, and he's gone cut), lure enough' Men titlin' dhere *14 a wooden Shrill preparin' In pul a bl.tshi |»e* Indianapolis Journal Iks Mas ! el a q***» A delicate plea* of aeulpiur* w a medal of queen Vletnrtnn hand sk''k is atilt n very htndsnme one. and la uhl u> hate tinned more imptwaat dale papers and be*n biased by eta re important men than the hand of any •thee pain mat star lived The brut*a >oni ansa in he a pup . let e’tbitn of F at'rj A PUMICE-STONE BARRIER. | On* of th* H*«ul»a of (h* Krtkotot KmpMon. A floating barrier of pumice stone 19 miles long, over 1.009 yards wide and ' 15 feet deep, closing a seaport to all vessels as effectually as a boom could do, is not the sort of thing one is likely to forget and yet that was one of the results of the Krakotoa eruption, the port being Telok Retoung, In Bunda straits, says Leitsure Hours. Formed In a few hours, It would nlmost seem to be the supreme effort of nature In the pumice-making line were it not that such Immense quantities are found at the bottom of the sea—a queer place for pumice stone. But pumice, when produced, Is really heavy. It Is only the air cavities in it that make it light and as it floats it becomes water logged and down it goes. Most of the pumice we use in Europe cornea from the Llpart Islands, north of Sicily, "the home of Vulcan,” whence Vulcano Is the name of one of them and cur "volcano" Is descriptive of the natural feature of which it Is the type. Here are the pumice quarries at Monte Chlriea and its craters Monte Pelnta and Forgla Vecchia where over 1,000 men are at work in the narrow tun nels and taileries. lighted by clay lamps of antique form. The .vhole hillside is perforated with groups of these tunnels, which number between 200 and .100 and arc so narrow that the men can hardly pass each other In them. And Just as coal is found in beds alternated with sandstone and shale, cio the pumice Is In layers be tween harder lavas and ashes. CAT IN THE PULPIT. /’antnr Caught It lif Hi* Ne«U «n<J Ijo U«h*r Took It A way. Ah inquisitive black eat strayed Into the Bristol Methodist Episcopal church on a recent Sunday evening Just before the services began, says the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. There were very few people In the church at the time, but the loud and plaintive mewing of the stranger at tracted their attention and they watch ed Its movements with Interest. The animal climbed up into the choir lof!, perched upon the railing and look ed down upon the congregation. After a time several members of the choir arrived and the eat scampered away, finally climbing down one of the wood en pillars which supported the choir loft and walked down Into the aisle. Several of the congregation endeav ored to coax the cat Into their pews, but the proud pussy ignored them and with stately dignity climbed up Into the pulpit and sat on the blble. When the pastor came in a moment later he found the cat In possession of the pul pit, but the animal took kindly to the preacher and began to purr and arch his hack at the latter’s approach. The pastor took the cat by the back of the neck and handed It down to tin usher, who carried puss out of the church. "This Is a good omen, breth ren,’’ said the pastor and then he went on and preached his sermon. at Work In lha Tranavnal Captaln E. Moss, wlio recently re turned to Ijondon from the Transvaal, tells this story of the monkeys who work for him In the mines: "I have twenty-four monkeys,” said he, "em ployed about my mines. They do the work of seven able-bodied men, and It is no reflection upon the human la borers to say that they do a class of work a man cannot do as well as they. In many Instances they lend valuable aid where a man Is useless. They gather up the small pieces of quartz that would be passed unnoticed by the workingman, and pile them up In little heaps that can easily be gathered up in a shovel and be thrown In the mill. They are exceedingly adept at catching the little particles, and their sharp eyes never escape the very things that the human eye would pass over. When I went digging gold I had two monkeys that were exceedingly interesting pets. They were constantly following me about the mines, and one day I noticed that they were busily engaged in gath ering up little bits of quartz and put ting them In piles. They seemed to en joy the labor very much, and would go to the mines every morning, and work there during the day. It did not take nte long to learn their value as laborers, and I derided to procure more. So 1 Immediately procured a number, and now have two dozen working dally In mid about the mines. It is exceedingly Interesting to watch my two pet mon keys teach the new on** how to work, and still stranger to see how the new comer* take to It. They work just as I they please, sometimes going down in to the mines when they have cleared up all the debris on the outside. They live anti work together without quarrelling any more than men do. They are quite methodical In their habits, snd go lo work and finish up in the same manner a* human beings would do uuder sim ilar circumstances. I>ttt»ksi.«* la TsrfeSf. This reminds us tha'. the Turks, who see mentioned occasionally la the newspapers, hate a singular meaner of regulating drunkenness. If a fork, avertskea with win*, falls down la the street and la arrested by Ike guard, be IS sentenced t* tbe bastinado, tfcla punishment la repeated aa far as the third offense after which be hi regard ed aa incorrigible and called "Is*per tal drunkard ‘ or privileged drunk ard. *' If he I* then arrested, he has ettly le name himsetf. mealies bis lodging, any he is a privileged drunk ard ’ he le released sad eeat to deep upea the bet ashes of the bulbs Thus dose 1*00*10*till# lastrtiet as Itut up pose that lb* privileged drunkard ke •uffvtisg from a etlii at a numb sad resawt its I* asms, sddreea a# »»n turn' Whet the#* of whal stall his IstMio title* It->s<os four net. An~rU* Food. The secret in making angels' food j lies in the baking of it. Sift one cup! of flour and one teaspoonful of crenm of tartar several timi a through a tine , sieve. Heat the white* of nine egg* to j a stiff froth and to them add one and j one-half cups of granlated sugar; mix i carefully into this stirring constantly. I the aifted flour, and add one teaspoon ful of vanilla. I’onr this batter into an ungreased pan and bake in a slow oven for forty-five minutes When baked, turn the pan bottom up on something that will admit of the air passing under it. and allow it to stand until the cake falls from the tin. Ice with white icing. He careful in mak ing this cake to have all the ingredi ents as light as possible. Reforms Need More than a Oav To bring them shout, and are always mnn complete and lasting when they preceec with sternly regularity to a ronsummstlon tew of the’observant among it* eau Itavt failed to notice that permanently healthfu changes In the human avstem are not wrought by abrupt atttl violent means, attc thut those are tlie most salutary medicine' which arc progressive Hostetler’s Hlontaef j Hitters Is the chief of these. Dyspepsia. • [ disease of obstinate character, la oullter Mm by it. __ An important feature of Harper'* Magazine for several months to come will be l’oultney Higelow's series of papers on the “White Man's Africa." treating in the author’* original anil striking way the new coniinent recent ly opened tip to European exploration. Tlte first paper in the November num ber, will give a novel view of Jamc son’s raid from tnateriul placed in the author’s liutid by an Dnglish physician anti a Hocr official—thus presenting both side* of this remarkable episode. The scries is the result of a journey to South Africa undertaken by Mr. Kige low for Harper's Magazine, and is to be illustrated from photographs B[tec ially made for the purpose. Coughs. Colds. UUrlppa and Throat Trouble Speedily Cured. Miss Nellie I’enoyer, 1538 Ho. Tenth Ht., Omaha, Neb, writes: ‘ Have used your l)r. Kay’s Dung Halm for a severe ease of Da (irip|>e. Two dose* gave relief. My lungs were very sore und la taking the Dr. Kay's Dung Halm I found that it stopped my desire to cough at once. The soreness on my lungs nnd in my head soon disappeared. It is very pleasant and easy to tukeand while it does not cause sickness ut the stomach, like many cough remedies, it cures quicker than any I have ever tried. New Sofa Tlllows. Japanese ia an admirable and inex pensive material for covering pillows. In dark blue, with large white conven tional flowers wandering over It, it is most effective. Hoth chintz and cre tonne make pretty pillows, and the pillows covered with plain gingham are among the favorites of the season. Hatin-covered pillows are still In use. They are made very beautiful as well as costly by being appliqued with lace designs. Caseareta stimulate liver,kidneys and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Men's clothes often look slouchy but they are not liable to fall off. Keroeene is good for keeping bright any wood varnished In oil. tresses are far more to tbe matron than to the maid whose canfaet of charms is yet unrifled by tiaar. Beautiful women will be glad to he rein i ml e<l that falling or fading tnmr is unknown to those who use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. &&ustth MISSOURI. Th<> best iriili section In the West re*, drouths A failure of crops never keww**.. ■dud climate I rodiie'.ltc soil. Aburidaaee•* good pure wutrr Kor Maps ami Circulars giving full dwsrlp lion of the |(h b Mineral Krult arid Agrlwle** ral Lands In smith Wost Missouri, write saw JOHN M I’l ltOV. Mannpnrof the Ultstnr Land and Live si mb Company, Neosho, Mew ton Co, Missouri. Alffllll BUCKET 8HOPSS ttWUlU TBADB WITH A - RESPONSIBLE FIRM. E. S MURRAY A CO.. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 122,123 m3 124 Kioto Bmltluf. Ckictgo. 112 Member! al the Chicago Board ol Trada ha «awM standing, who will lurnlsh you with their LaSwM Hook on statistics urid reliable Information am vatdmg tbe miirlcels Writs lor Hand tn.Mrbmbg Marks! Letter, boih FREE. Iloferenceo AW Ca National Hank, cmioai.o. DROPSY TMKATKO AWKK. I’oaltlvctljr rur#fl frltli VpkpUIiIp IlnafrAai Min iwn tlymli of mix, cur# ***** **m> nounced hopelem by Pent phyblidan*. (r« in **n»'4 «femm symptoms disappear; lutrn day* at least »»«ttiwilb ail Njmntoms removed. Hand lor fraa *>ook iwimm* nialt of mlraeulou* euro*. Tan day's IrmUB—I ■»«— by mall. If yon order trial amid IOe In Kfampa taapawr poNfatro. I*»» if. If. Ukkkm A Hons, AfKinto. (bk. jv you ui der (rial iet uni till* advertisement h* m. 1,200 H~ CRIB. DART PIIRUK hHtlliK NM In trie- prwiMM nuul run w 10 business *J» year*, am w#tr«a Corn mission Mer- qua luted with i he wwrrtas*tflMr chant. Omaha. trade; consequently I'sasMssir fb A NT KIM the li tidiest prices. Am* j-****** Mutter. Kgg*. foul In inukiiiflc returns, andira#aw-. try. Oatnc. Veal, slide. deferences: Aisy teawafr Hides Ktc. In the state. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WOHS M*n S.,air. for kla* *1 s«* «4h HOT DOIIUUa *T., UMAUA. ■■*. nOlllti HobUCurod. Let. In 1171. Thn.mwi is lirilllYI r-urawl.« hMlamt • rul tost cure. rinlWix W! I Will sut. cam. Pa. Hauh, (gulnejr.Malv. FRESH OYSTERS S&gfe*8* oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo© O Her. P, J. Berg, Pastor of the Swedish M. K. Church, lies Moines. O O Iowa, on March «tli, KIM, writes: “Hast year I was troubled with a bad O 0 cough for about five months. I got medicine from my family physician q and I tried other remedies without relief. When I first saw Ur. Kay'* O Lung Jialm advertised 1 thought I would try it and I am glad I did. I O bought a box and took a tablet now and then without any regularity. O' O and ufter a few days, to iny great surprise, the cough was gone. Ten days ago I had sore throat. I was out of the tablets and could not gat gy them in Ues Moines, and I sent to the Western Office of Dr. Ii J. Kay JL ~ Medical Co., Omaha, Neb., for six boxes and as soon as I took it a few O times that soreness and hoarseness ail passed away in one night. 1 be O 0 Ueve it is also good for sore throat." 1 Dr. Kay's Lung Balm | O The pleasantest, safest and most efficient remedy known for every kind © O of cough, l&grippe, influenza, etc. Safe for all ages. Does not sicken O q or disagree with the stomach. The formula has been used very e* . tcnslvely by the most noted physicians in the hospitals of LomUm, O Paris and New York with the very host of success. Sold by druggists. O' O or sent by mail for ‘.’Acts. Send address for very valuable free booklet. © 0 Du. tl. J. Kay Medical Co., Omaha, Nets <gy OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©