Nebraska Newspapers

    ■«Im Are All night.
A curious occurrence shows the sen
timent of the Swiss people. They have
«*pre«wd great Interest In the s’ltTer
Ing Armenians, and hsve contributed
freely for the support of the orphans.
But a German professor In the Univer
sity of Berne criticised this movement
^R*nd declared that the Armenians were
<■' not worthy of these marks of sym
® pathy. Shortly nfter he asked to be
naturalized and received ns a citizen
of Berne; but hie request was refused
by a vote of 300 against 300.
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Ceasetearing your throat
and lungs in this way.
Put the parts ct rest and
Sive them a chance to
eat. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
Ajjep/s
Cherry
Pectoral
From the first dote the
auiet and rest begin: the
ckling In the throat
ceases; the spasm weak
ens; the cough disap
pears. Do not wait for
pneumonia and con
sumption but cut short
your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral Plaster should be
overthe lungs of every per
son troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
TTmunil •pporttinlUM and long . »■
pcrtenc* *11110011117 ouollf/ no for
String r*u inodlcal advice. Writ*
(reelf nil tb. n»rUcul.ra In jrour uea*.
Toll a. whol rnur ozporlonrn hnn
boon with our (’harry fooiornl. You
will rnaolrn n prompt reply, wlthort
Addreoe, DK. i. fi. ATKR.
bowel). Situ.
The Rhedl*# o» Egrpl
The khcdlve of Kgypt looks a short,
round-faced boy. He is rather inclined
to stoutness, and is dark and serious
looking. lie Is very fond of taking
long drives, and has very magnificent
horses, which arc always driven at a
rapid pace. His highness is very much
interested In horse breeding, and at
his favorite palace, a few miles out
of Cairo, has splendid stables contain
ing hundreds of horses of the purest
breeds, amongst them being one pre
sented by the late Col. North, and
the winner of many queen's prizes.
Why Didn’t Ha Mom?
A Missouri preacher who visited a
bathing beach during his vacation
preached a sermon on the horrors of
scant bathing suits when he got home.
He said: “I sat for one hour watching
one of these shameless women dis
porting herself in the waters of the
Jake.’’—Kansas City Star.
A man’s Idea of chivalry is tx> pro
tect a woman against every man ex
cept himself.
|/RUPor|f6
TUB EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FHiS
la duo not only to th« originality and
simplicity of th« combination, bat also
to the cure aud skill with which It la
manufactured by aclentlflc prooraaea
known to the Cam comma lie Htiuc
Co. only, and we wiah to tmpreaa upon
all Um Importance of purchasing the
trua and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Mg* ie manufactured
by the Caucoumia Me brnur Ca
only, a knowledge of that fart will
aaeiat one la avoiding the worthlem
imltatlona manufactmcd brother par
lien. The high standing of the Cam*
cons I a I'm Nrnr Co. with the modi*
val profeenluo. ami the tali*fact to*
which the genuine Syrup of I igs hoe
given to miiiluoa of famlliee. luakra
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the eaceifence of ite remedy. It U
for ie advance of nil other Uiatliee.
oa It acta un the kklueja, liver and
bowel* without Irritating or weaken
leg them, ami It does a»t gripe nor
inaeute In order tog»t it* Urn-Adel
pieoae t'uniuU r the name of
Chmtpnny —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
tt.A a. a,
i Hue. «ua
tie tnna. a. t.
PRODIGALS RETURN.
It came to pass that there were
born unto Ezra ami l.ucy Whtttlesy
two boys, William aud John, who grew
to youth's estate on the old farm in
Oakland county.
John was a homo boy. His happiest
days were those on which he hoed and
weeded. With William It was differ
ent, He was like unto neither his
mother nor his father. He was Just
William. He read, long Into the night,
by the kerosene lamp In the sitting
room, stories of adventure and of
youths going forth Into the world In
search of fortune and of fume. He
longed for a wider field. He dreamed
of conquests, of piles of gold, of ex
plorations into unknown countries,
and of experiences In life such a-s nev
er entered the mind of plodding John.
Ho detested the aorry life of the farm,
with the homely environment, the old,
old routine, day In, day out, and fin
ally, after several years of mi com
plaining servitude, lie determined to
run away.
He was IS then, Kor two years be
had saved every penny, every nickel,
every dime that had fallen in his way,
and ere long noted that the dollars
were taking care of themselves in a
little company of their own. There
were forty-two of thorn In the stone
Jar on the shelf at the bead of his
bed.
"I will do It!" he exclaimed to him
self In the dim darkness. "I will do
It-”
His thoughts were broken In upon
by the cry of a woman down below,
at the foot of the stairs.
"William, William, It’s lima to go
for the milk."
“Ah, me!” mnrmurred the boy to
himself, "another night has come. I
must trudge, trudge on, through snow,
through sunshine, and through rain,
to that old farmhouse nearly two
miles down the turnpike for milk. But
this shall be my last walk— ”
“William, William, ain’t yew ever
goln’ fur that milk?”
Again the feminine voice from the
foot of the stairway.
“Yes, mother. I'm cornin’ now."
The boy dropped all the 942 Into his
trousers pockets, and, after placing the
stone jar back on It* shelf at the head
of the bed, slowly shambled down the
atalra.
“There’s tb' pall, William," said his
mother, pointing toward the table
drawn up by the kitchen window.
William took It and passed out Into
the deepening darkness. As he walk
ed down that road the whole eighteen
years of his monotonous existence,
called life, unrolled themselves before
bla mind’s eye. He remembered the
old swimming bole, the eager bunts for
birds’ nests In (be days agone, the
“atone bruise" he carried to school
with him al lone spring, and the beech
whistles he used to make at recess.
And the squirrel hunts and tho
games of youth, all the different
scenes of his life were enacted again
for him In the playhouse of his mem
STAGGERED TO THE DOOR,
ory. And at the end he said to him
self: “Well, it Is oyer now, for to
night I shall go away. Never again
will William take home the night’s
milk. This Is my last walk.”
He stumbled along the rocky path to
the milk houBe on Green's farm, and
then he trudged back over that coun
try road. The moon was rising. Al
ready a soft, silvery light flecked the
foliage of the woods on the left, and
rast shimmering shadows on the stone
walls.
And William dreamed of the wealth
of the Indies that would one day be
his, of the fame, the glory, and the
great good name that awaited him out
in the world, beyond the ken of life
on the Whittles)’ farm.
Suddenly the boy stopped so sud
denly, indeed, that the frothing milk
slopped over the top of the pail and
fell In two splashes, one on the road,
the other on tils trousers,
"I shall not go home. 1 shall leave
now!" he cried.
He walked to the edge of the road
and peered iuto tho white lighted
woods. *'I must hide the pull,” he
said, “but where?’*
For a moment bo stood in th* shadow
thinking.
“I remember!” he exclaimed. “The
old blasted tree trunk. I will put the
pall there.'* He walked a few rode
further up the rood and then
shrered off Into the woods. Hy
and by he rente out Into the moon
light again. He hsd carried out the
plaa that had suggested liaelf to hi#
mind. The mtlh pell had been placed
la the old tree trunk.
Then Wllllnm turned end went bark
down the rouatry road
“Yea,” the station sgenl at the
crossing told him. “there will be a
train aioag lor the West la thirty
mlawtee.”
William Whittle#! hart dreamed id
Colorado. and 'Iwae there be meeut
to g«> ts h 'i- laur !n< win ro<wng
oa hi# wey,
And tb# *e»rs ram# and went
Hot n word we# ever received hy
iho Whittle#)# from William And af
ter many month* they «*m# to regard
him as dead, and no longer hoped that
one day his form might again darken
the kitchen door.
With William all went well. He
pushed his way West. He succeeded
In his first venture, and five years had
not elapsed before his name had come
to be known throughout the mining
country. Often he thought of that
home back in Michigan, and frequent
ly bo said to himself, "I will write.”
Then something would interfere with
the carrying out of his intention, and
no word would be sent back. Thus the
days, and weeks, and years sped on
until a fifth of a eentitry had passed,
William Whlttlesy had accumulated
$100,000 In the twenty years he had
lived and tolled In Colorado, aud one
day the desire came fo him stronger
than ever to go bark to the old home
and gaze once again into the old eyct
of father and mother.
So he returned.
Alone and unknown, the man wend
ed his way ulong the county road to
the old house on the hill. He had
crossed the lane below the woods when
he recollected that pail of milk that
he had hidden in the hollow log twen
ty years before.
I wonder if the pail can be there
yet,” he said to himself, and smiled
at the thought. "I'll ace."
He remembered the spot aa dlatlnrt
iy aa though he had but left the day
before. He went to the blasted trunk,
kicked away the atones, and moss, and
twigs, and looked down. Yea, It waa
there; but In It nothing. He lifted out
the old tin pall. Its aides all full of
hole* eaten by time and rust, and con
tinued on up the road.
"I shall knock at the kitchen door,"
be said to hlmaelf, "and when mother
answers I shall say: 'Here la the
milk.”’ And William Whlttlesy
laughed aloud.
The house appeared unchanged. To
be sure, there were honeysuckles
growing up the back porch that had
not been there when he went away,
but twenty years Is sufficient time for
honeysuckles to live and die.
William Whlttlesy ascended the
steps quietly and knocked at the door.
It. was opened by a kind-eyed old lady.
William thrust forward thp rusty, bat
tered pall and KHid: "M<?.her, here's
the milk." The woman looked at him
with wonder In her eyes. "Won't—
won’t—you come In?" she said.
William entered the room. It was
the same old kitchen he had known
when but u hoy. And there by the
fireplace sat a man, feeble, and
wrinkled, and gray. "Father, I have
come back,” cried William Whlttlesy.
The old man turned In his chair
and gazed at the stranger unknow
ingly.
"Don’t you see who I am?" cried the
long-lost. "I am William. 1 hare
come back. 1 went away twenty
years ago-”
A peculiar light came into the eyes
of the woman, who, during the strang
er’s appeal to the old man at the fire
place, had stood still at the end of the
table with one hand on her hip.
"I—I—I—understand now,” she aald.
William looked Ills thanks in Ills
eyes. He wan ubout to close his arms
about the old lady when she waved
him back. “I understand," ahe went
on. "Al ter you went away your mother
died In 'beout a year and your pa mar
ried me. Then when ho died I married
Oeorge there, an' we've been livin’ on
th' ol’ place ever sence. So yew see
we ain't your folks arter all, though
likely ez not yew may have some legal
connection with us-’*
William put his hand to hia brow
aud reeled. He staggered to the door
—sobbing, with his head bowed upon
his breast, he walked slowly down tho
old country road. And that night he
went back to the West.—Detroit Free
Press.
AFTER INCREASED TRADE.
Novel llethoil Employed by a Chicago
Urorer to Attract Cuitra,
If you wish to attract people to your
place of business make an offer of
something for nothing. This is an
axiom of commerce which applies to
the good people of Chicago with pecu
liar force. The desire to win a prise,
no matter if it he intrinsically worth
less, amounts to a passion with Ameri
cans. The procuring of something
without price, and if to do so means
the expenditure of a considerable sum
of money, always brings a reward to
hint who makea the offer, A grocer
of the west side has discovered this
fact. He haH gone further and is put
ting hla knowledge to practical use.
He is anxious that each patron shall
spend a big round dollar with him.
Hence he has put up the following leg
end in hla store window: "One peck
of potatoes or a basket of peaches with
every dollar purchase.” This offer
was placed in the window a couple of
days ago. The result was a sudden
intereet in the crafty grocer's wares
(everybody wanted the peaches or po
tatoes and many a dollar was spent
when the purchaser really did not need
that amount of cunimlesary stores.
Hut the spending carried the pech or
basket and the purchases were willing
ly made.
Matters tf Ikt Wee.
Ike latest atrocity m the sung line
ie "The Hough Riders' Hereuade " It
begins. "I am lying In my lent, sweet
Marta." and la on the same emotional
order aa “After the Hsll“ aad Orand
u><*a Teeth Are Plugged with Sine.**
VI'nnr«polls Journal
A tttssSsn Manor.
My Iwaiewt Papa Pleas* do nut
think 1 am writing home egeta for
more money as such Is not the t*»<
However, to lung ss I am writing. I
may a* ' Mf -ti you ta seed me IHW
Pirate send tt by return mall Tours
ta baste. Nestle.
r»'i In Trtmblo.
The following curious advertisement
appeared the other day In the Lon
don Standard: "A gentleman, whose
wife and daughter have run away from
home for a holiday, leaving him In
charge of a baby, who, although fairly
well, appears to be cutting a tooth,
earnestly desires that they will return
heme at once.”
The Lake Superior, Huron, Eric,On
tario and Michigan has an aggregate
area of 04,750 square miles, which Is
larger than the area of Great Britain
"Dnwson’B an uwfully extravagant
chap.” “Yea, he la.” “Has he gol
much money back of him?” "I'm
afraid he has more than he ha* ahead
of him.”—-Harpers Bazar.
Activity of Vmiivlua.
Much anxiety has been caused in
Naples by the renewed activity of
Mout Vesuvius. There Is little llkll
hood that it will do any serious dam
age. On the other hand thousands die
dally from stomarh disorders, who
might have survived had they resorted
to Hostetler's Stomach Bittern. It Is
the greatest tonic known for stomach
and digestive organs.
learning makes a man St company
for himself,—Young.
Happy IVomen Ferffrt health *nd •trenath fat
woman Mini man. t'urea b»rrenuea«, <1 naiopa l*u»t tu
woman. Ai)irt*dl*la<: for both Cura* it<|U<*r and
lobar co bamia Price ft. Hand for ph?§|< Un«‘ te»t!
Biunlala. Scion Uflc lie turd/ Co., lloi Ml 18. MuUua.
Torpedoes are said to have been In
vented by an American in 1777.
M rims a coin in onk da*
Pske l.matlve llroino Quinine Tablet* All
druggists refund tbs money If It, fall* tu cure.
ISe. Tlie genuine him I,. II O’ uo each tablet.
Forty per cent of the export ofAmer
lean nails is taken to Japan.
Omaha Itepreeentat Ive at Molar System
of Hartwr Cuiirgea. IMb * Isinglass Sis., offers tres
transportation tu Chicago, M. Ismla, or Minneapolis
fur anr one wanting n> learn the trade. Thlaapeclal
Inducement to applh aula from the nonnlry la made
In get atndenta enough (o supply demand. We have
agreed to furnUb 80 > hospitals wltb barbers. 8tio.nu
monthly. eight weeks couiplatea. Write at uDca.
The cellar excavator always get In
Ills work.
A nickel Alarm Clock for 35 Dia
mond “C” Soap wrappers and 50 cents.
The lazier a man la the harder it la
to discourage him.
Ignorance hurts less than the know
ledge of things we don't know.
We Are Kro* Ketere.
From the present Indications Amer
ica will soon be outdoing France In
the consumption of frog flesh. The
city of New York alone consumes 603,
000 "hams" of frogs during the year.
These delicacies are now sold In tin
boxes like other conserved meats.
First Reformer—I suppose you are
in favor of the movement for a sin
gle tax? Second Reformer I have
taken a position much In advance of
that. 1 am In favor of having no tax
at all.—Roaton Transcript.
A lady who adored a certain preach
er took the late Archbishop Magee to
bear him. “Oh, what a saint In the
pulpit!" said the lady, as they were
going home “And, oh, what a martyr
In the pew!" added the archbishop.—>
Tib-Hit*.
Somebody asked 1'resldent McKinley
the other day why he always wore a
black tie. He Is said to have replied:
“I don't know, I suppose because I
like It, fur I have worn nothing but
dark ones for the last twenty years."
The cloak model haH a trying sit
uation.
THREE HAPPY _WOMEH.\
Each Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. "'A
.« Trio of Fervent Letter*.
He fore using Lydia E, I’inkhntn'a Vegetable Com
pound, my health was gradually being undermined.
1 Buffered untold agony from |>ainful menstruation.
I
b«<‘UH«'hi‘, pain on top or my hood undoiranan
trouble. I concluded to try Mr*. I’inkhuin'*
Compound, and found that it wut all any wo
man needa who suffer* with painful monthly
periods. It entirely cured me.—Mr*, (iKoiuia
Wash, t>23 llanlt St., Cincinnati, O.
ruenstrun
more thon
little book
house, and
itome of Lydia
Liver IHUs. I
a new woman;
pttht. I Shull
for what it Ubn
303 Lisbon St.
For years I had suffered with painful men
struation every month. At the beginning of
tlon It watt impossible for me to slund up for
five minutes, | felt an miserable. One day a
of Mrs. Pink hum's was thrown Into my
k 1 sat. right down and read It. I then got
1C. Pink ham's Vegetable Cotn|M>und and
^ ean heartily say that to-day I fee) like
my monthly suffering in a thing of the
always praise the Vegetable Compound
done for me. —Mrs. M Alto Altar Andkuson,
lx’wlhton, Me.
Lydia K. l’lnkham'n VfgcUbli Compound ho* cured me of painful menstrua
tion and backache. The pain in my hack wan dreadful, and the agony 1 Buf
fered during menstruation nearly drove me wild.
Now tliia la all over, thanka to Mra. 1’inUhumV medicine and advice. Mrs.
Cakiiik V. Wii.i.iams, South Mills, N. C.
The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia K. I’inkham’a
Vegetable Compound ia a aufe. »ure and ulmoat Infallible remedy in ensca of
irregularity, suppressed, excessive or painful monthly periods.
“ The present Mra. Pinkham's experience in treating female itla ia unparal
leled, for yeura she worked side by aide with Mra. Lydia E. I'inkham, and for
Nomctime past haa had sole charge of the correspondence department of her
great business, treating by letter aa many as a hundred thousand ailing women
during a single year.”
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound; A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills
Scineliow and somewhere, among the muscles and foists.
The Pains
and aches of
RHEUMATISM
creep
ISl •_<*•••• ■ ■ ■'WSW. ill, j
ST. JACOBS OIL .— J
Right on
its track
IT PENETRATES, SEARCHES, DRIVES OUT.
Vienna hat a bicycling; female monk
ey at the zoological gardens in the
Prater.
Florida.
Are you going to Florida? Do you
want rater, map*, routed, time cards
and full Information? tf ao, addreat
H. W. Spark*, 234 Clark alreet, Chi
cago.
Heirloom, the trousera that the
handed down from father to aon.
Diamond ”C" Soap la a high grade
laundry aoap that can be used In hard
or aoft water.
Quiet, about the hardest thing (or a
woman to keep In thin world.
Mri. Wianiow** wioUilna wjrrnp
for sbtldl-n Irrl hi nf.tofttn. thr mlnlUm
uutlou, allays pain, curn wlndeolic. 2* <-anUa
The emperor of Auatrla will have
reigned fifty years on December 2.
Coe's Cough Balum
!• tbr oldest luid best. It will break up a noli! quicker
tbau au>ibluc else. U l» slwtjrs rel'sble. lr) U.
Remember woman la most perfect
when most womanly.—Gladstone.
Or. Meth Arnold'* Cough Killer
I* an enellcnt remedy I• r children. Mn. Win. M.
l'rugua, Columbus, Kau. Mr.. a botlla.
You can’t Judge book* by the cover*
—especially after the shortage has
been discovered.
About the hardest thing for a man
to do Is to kiss a girl unexpectedly.
Try Grain-0!
Try Grain-O! i:
ak you Orocer to-day to show you < [
put age of GRAIN-O, the new food o
rink that takes the place if cuffed. J J
The children may drink it without < [
njury aa well aa the adult. All who 4 >
ry It, like it. GliAIN-O ha* that ] [
uh eeal brown of Mocha or Java. < *
tut it ia made from pure grains, and 41
he moatdtdiiate stomach receivee it J)
without dal resa. J the price of coffee. <»
Iff cents and 'X* cent* per package. 1!
old by all grooers. J |
sates ilk* Coffee
.ooka Ilk* Coffee
lamat that yoer gtwer gi<m yea OtlAiJM) o
c«*l ee tmneitee. 4 >
The Italian navy department has
given orders since the destruction of
Cervera’s deet that wood Khali not
be used on battleships.
For a complete lint of prises, usefift
snd ornamental, given free to purchas
ers of Diamond “C" Soap write to the
Cudahy Packing Co., So. Omaha, Neb.
If there la nothing In a man he is
not on the visiting list of opportunity.
When buying Htareh ask your
grocer for
“MAGNETIC,”
Best cold writer Mtnrch inmlo
A Nchrasks Product.
Stilts Clira Manufacturing Co.,
Omaha, Nebr.
Or. Kay’* Renovator, P.yj'TnT#
■In ooniillnatlon. liver and kidney dlnruKeii.lrfl
UouHiioKa, headache. etc. At dr rigs Into S6c L IL
W. N.U. OMAHA. No 4-7-I89S
When Answcrinq Advertisements Kindly
Menton This Taper.
FURNITURE.
flSO.OOO Stock of all grade* of
Ifurniture recently )>oiight at the
very lowest rash price will lie of
fered during the next few moDtha
at special prices.
Customers visiting Omaha will
find this the largest and oldest
furniture store here, and we will
make every effort to please both
la goods and prices.
Chas. Shiverick & Co..
FlRKITIiHe,
1206 Douglas St, Omaha.
Nat to Millard Hotel.
Jlora To Hilary oaraalrta sa ta wb.lbar tkls
varlla.Bi.nl la read »a *111 naka a dlacsnsl of
I p.r ■ nat ua Ilia pur. Iiaa. of any ou.ium.r vfco
will tail ua tkay war. dlr.nad u> ua by II asd that
thay will r.cummand at w» tbalr frlaeda If lb.
•«uda ib.y buy art taliafajtury.
•social Is LaiCra: Wa give Trading Mb aw*
Or. Kay’s Lung Balm
FAIRBANKS SCALES aa
“A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH.”
SAPOLIO
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINO.
AS IF BY MAGIC.
■VERY MAN AND WOMAN
SHOULD READ.
Lives of suffering mid misery from this r#pnlslve dlaeaMi turned luto health tad bappl
lien through the use of
Richard’s catarrh Expeiiant.
After vears of special study and practice In discuses of the Mucim Mmnliranr. end espe
cially of catarrhal troubles. we Imvr el lest developed e t r. stim nt that w'll positively and
permanently cure Catarrhal Diseases III whatever form they tuny lie. After fully dnuon
•trallng the merits of this treat nieiil In s private prat lice of over live years, end sue. c-se
fully treating and curing the most nlistlnatc cases. w» Challenge the World for a case of
Catarrh or Catarrhal ItlMutae our CATARRH EXPELLANT will uolcuro.
Ileofaeae. resulting from I'eturrb. quickly rured
l.osa of heuae of Kmell end Teste quickly restored.
All repulsive *> inptomspeculiar to t atarrhal troubles. as foul breath, easel discharge*
Harking, Coughing. aud spitting. relieved el "me.
t eierrhel Affections of Htomach. Liver Of Kidneys, ■-SUS'ng Indlgeef two. U|eh Mtomeeh.
hsa.ee Weakness. Repression, I <mm of Ambition and Cttrrgy, ere quickly cured.
Must of tho eeekneas of men end women is caused by t 'eierrhel disease* The poisonous
discharges find tlielr way to the stomach and Into the bhaig, aud distributed throughout
the i at in- system, affecting the tlUkl end l.tfe Curves end a King those Orgeats aud
Nervous VS veknesses mi drestletl hy every maa eetl women
These weaknesses are cured hy CATARRH EXPELLANT and |>erfect health and
strength fully restored liver Bve hundred t<atluioalaisTn praise of this treatieeBt re
ceived slues January I. Itgff If yue have Catarrh or any Catarrhal Disease.
RICHARD'S CATARRH EXPELLANT
WIU ears you Just as sure as water will t|ueach thirst. It rite lo day for testlioealeU aad
valuable lasIrurUve paper oo these diseases MK.vr Km hi:. Ad tires*
™5 C. H. RICHARDS CO.,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Raw. M. W. Evarhart, fora»oriy I'raoHia* Kl*Ur of tho ( liiui
p«l«n and Wool JorktAortllo IMttrMio. on4 u«>« paatwr of tho M fc.
churoh at CarltaeUlo, III , ortio* ••To tb« »(f I Mho ploa«uro In
■•yin* vh«» | cannot too highly command »>»• health rrotono* pray
•rUeo of tho aidliinn auJtetuml *ii4 •out till by tbo Or H J. Kay
Moaioal (V • • • Tho chon** tho. hot Um*u orottglit la my
aaaitori ttota by (ha uaa of tba P koy • U,4noy*oro o*4 tho
Dr. Kay’s Renovator
tttuaply pktnnoiiul Ihota boon r*U*.«vl »»* rtMiotlpotloo, otuoaalta •
oo4 polafol ormotiun a«4 paloa ta n»» bo«'( of |J »«•%» . iuu>l up "
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taMtUlll W|M>MIMM 1*1 It til Ml MMl II Ml M li.r il Mv-I.IM N*! ,
Ih Ot IM OO I ul*« IMI. (••oh If h#> • M *.» «• t| (lira i
taO (to too* Iwt ttaO iMO ft** ••!<! M »*t»W MM, l.u 0 lw* »».* I I* MM Ml 00 j
MM) tttf t* ni.4 Ml l«t« If In IM !>■»» v> (Jit t; till. I!.,,*»• Mob J