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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1905)
bop City Northwestern J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher. 1X)UP CITY, - • NEBRASKA. The oldest doll in the country has been discovered, and she didn’t object to telling her age. A fool and his money are soon part ed; but a wise man and his money sometimes are never introduced. Philander C. Knox says that he has copied every word of Blackstone three times in long hand. How about the Bible? A well in New Mexico is spouting live minnows, and the local milkmen are now getting their water from the branch. According to a medical journal “kissing is dangerous under certain conditions.’’ It is. The kissee must be willing. The Chicago woman who says that city life “breeds dwarfs, brunettes and disease” is, of course, a ravishing blonde herself. The latest New York fad is calling cards for dogs. Presumably the dog’s card is sent in with that of the mon key that owns it. The Cleveland young woman who has declared the bachelor to be an evil doubtless would suggest that he consult Dr. Hymen. The Boston Globe complains of “all this squdge on Boston's sidewalks.” Death saved R. W. Emerson from some awful shocks. A baby IS months old has been found in New York earning 50 cents a day. This may be considered the limit of sweatshop degradation. The tin can trust is being held on the charge of contempt of court. This ought to be pleasant news to the Un appreciated Order of Homeless Curs. A woman in Kansas City hid $500 in a home made bustle and lost the bustle. Curious and interesting things like this happen in Kansas City every day. A Chicago girl has inherited $250,000 that she never expected to receive. Now she knows how .t feels to take money into Wall street and get it back. By crowing lustily a New Jersey chanticleer gave warning to a farmer that his henhouse was being robbed. To the woods with the watchdog's hon est bark! A Massachusetts court, has decided that when a man takes four drinks a day he is “addicted.” He may be ad dicted but it is hardly probable that he is satisfied. % — A New York man wants to have his name changed from Smith to Cuvier. If he were a rich girl the probabilities are that he’d be crazy to marry some titled foreigner. The Japanese are still a simple, primitive people. They have not as yet acquired the habit of throwing mud at their heroes when the latter at tempt to return home. Congratulations to Bristol county, Mass., which has so little use for her new jail that it has never yet been used, so that there is talk of selling it for an old folks’ home. A New Jersey minister advises young women not to marry any man until they know his past. It is certain ly safer for a girl to judge a man by his past than his present. Why shouldn’t that experiment of using monkeys to pick prunes in Cali fornia succeed? Every gardener who has boy neighbors knows that the little monkeys will pick strawberries. Mrs. Hetty Green, it is said, is much given to lunching on doughnuts. The doughnut of commerce is cheap, filling, and in shape bears an attrac tive resemblance 10 an additional cipher. Kipling has had to go to South Af rica on account of his lungs. The friends of Alfred Austin are glad to report that as far as lungs are con cerned he's as good as any poet in the business. Queen Wilhelmina's husband ap pears to have settled down for good. He is content to sign the pay roll on pay days and leave affairs of state to those who are getting salaries for tak ing care of them. Countess Helen von Schweinitz has won a diploma from Berlin university as “a lady dentist.” Oh, joy! Imag ine the delight of having a countess playing that electric buzz saw around a sensitive tooth. A man sued in a Newr York court for breach of promise makes the singular plea that he did not exactly promise to marry the woman, twenty years ago, but simply took an option on her heart. This is a hint to other would be lovers. Gen. Gomez announces that he can not be inituced to run for the presi dency of Cuba. Mr. Gomez has gone out hunting trouble so often and founc it that he can hardly be blamed foi refusing now at his time of life tc risk it again. If Jupiter has six moons, as the as tronomers say now, the sociable citi zen of Jupiter winding his way alonj after a pleasant evening at the clut must feel at times as if a torchlighl procession had turned out to accom pany him home. It will strike many an unsuccessfu litigant that the New York jury whict decided a case by flipping a pennj probably arrived at as just a conclu sion as though they had pretended t< ponder over or discuss what the.ii verdict should be. Signal for End of Service*. It was late in the afternoon when the Scotch minister arrived at the farmhouse. The housewife suggested that perhaps he would like a cup of tea before engaging in “exercises.” “Na, na,” said he, “I aye tak’ my tea better when my work is done. I’ll just be gaun on. Ye can hing the pan on, and leave the door apar, an’ I’ll draw to a close in the prayer w'hen I hear the haam fizzin’.” Indian Serpent Worship. Serpent worship still survives in India and a good snake shrine is said to be as much an attraction in a house on the Malabar coast as a gar den is in the case of a country home in the United States. Serpents are, however, most unobtrusive and un less one walks noiseless and bare footed in the dark, as Hindoos do, snake bit is an improbable contin gency. Becoming. “That dress is becoming, my dear,” said the man who thinks he is a diplomat. She looked at him cold ly for a moment and then replied: ‘‘Yes, it is becoming—threadbare.”— Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. THERE IS JUST ONE SURE WAY. Dodd’s Kidney Pills build up Run down People. They make healthy Kidneys and that means healthy people. What Mr. and Mrs. J. I— Duffey say: Nora, Ind., Feb. 6th.— (Special)— That the sure way of building up run-down men and women is to put their kidneys in good working order is shown by the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Duffey of this place. Both were weak and worn and dis spirited. They used Dodd’s Kidney Pills and to-day both enjoy the best of health. Mr. Duffey says: "I was very weak and almost past going. I tried every thing which people said was good but got no benefit till I tried Dodd’s Kid ney Pills. They helped me in every way and I am strong and well now.” Mrs. Duffey says: “I was so bad that if anybody would lay down a string I felt I could not step over it. Since taking Dodd's Kidney Pills I can run and jump fences.” Healthy kidneys insure pure blood; Dodd's Kidney Pills insure healthy kidneys. Thb American Ankle. Our transatlantic cousins have cer tainly cultivated to perfection the art of looking dainty as they cross the street. Somehow they always con trive to look attractive while engaged in this usually unbecoming action — London World. Eye Strain in Children. If one remembers the fact that not more than 10 per cent of all persons have normal eyes and takes into con sideration the sensitive organism of the growing child it is not difficult to believe that many children suffer from eye strain. Millinery Trade Not Popular. While women are invading nearly all of the employments heretofore belonging to men, milliners, both here and abroad, report a growing difficulty in finding girls willing to devote themselves to the art of mak' ing hats. London Policeman Is Fined. For unnecessarily striking a man with his club a London policeman has been condemned to pay his vic tim $100 and costs of court. The man had resisted arrest violently, but was on the ground when struck. Adulteration of Liquors. A New York physician says: “The greater part of the whisky, brandy and beer sold in New York today i» chemically prepared and is absolute ly unfit for the human stomach.” A FELLOW FEELING. Why She Felt Lenient Towards the Drunkard. A great deal depends on the point of view. A good temperance woman was led, In a very peculiar way, to revise her somewhat harsh judgment of the poor devil who cannot resist his cups and she is now the more charitable. She writes: “For many years I was a great suf ferer from asthma. Finally my health got so poor that I found I could not lie down, but walked the floor whilst oth ers slept. I got so nervous I could not rest anywhere. “Specialists told me I must give up the use of coffee—the main thing that I always thought gave me some relief. I consulted our ft ily physician, and he, being a coffee fiend himself, told me to pay no attention to their ad vice. Coffee had such a charm for me that in passing a restaurant and get ting a whiff of the fragrance 1 could not resist a cup. I felt very lenient towards the drunkard who could not pass the saloon. Friends often urged me to try Postum, but I turned a deaf ear, saying, ‘That may do for people to whom coffee is harmful, but not for me—coffee and I will never part.' “At last, however, I bought a pack age of Postum, although I was sure 1 could not drink it. I prepared it as directed, and served it for breakfast Well, bitter as I was against it, 1 must say that never before had I tasted a more delicious cup of cofTee! From that day to this (more than two years) I have never had a desire for the old coffee. My health soon re turned; the asthma disappeared, I be gan to sleep well and in a short time I gained 20 pounds in weight. “One day I handed my physician the tablets he had prescribed for me, telling him I had no use for them. He stayed for dinner. When I passed him his cofTee cup he remarked: ‘I am glad to see you were sensible enough not to let yourself be persuaded that coffee was harmful. This is the best cup of 1 coffee I ever drank,’ he continued; ‘the trouble is so few people know how to make good coffee.’ When he got his second cup 1 told him he was drinking Postum. He was incredu I lous, but I convinced him, and now he i eses nothing but Postum in his home and has greatly Improved in health." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle » Creek, Mich. Look m each package for the far moua little book, "The Roaf to WeU ville." V Guarding Against It. The two visiting Bostonians were taking their first ride' in the New York subway. One of them was carrying a brown paper parcel. “What have you there?” asked the other. “A small codfish,” was the reply. “I have heard reports that the air in here is fetid and unwholesome.” Definition. Smart—Why do you refer to Mrs. Tossem as a hay widow? Tart—Because hay is grass with all the greenness dried out. Foolish Woman. Mrs. Kloseman—We really ought to have a new suit of parlor furniture. Mr. Kloseman—Why? Mrs. Kloseman—Gracious! We’ve had the present suit fifteen years now, and it’s getting so old and— Mr. Kloseman—Well. I declare! Don’t you know that old furniture is all the rage? A Hard Job. Teacher—“What great difficulty was Demosthenes compelled to surmount before he became an orator?” Soffmpre—"He had to learn how to talk Gr^ek.” VERY UNFORTUNATE She—I am very sorry, but circumstances over which I have no control make me refuse to be your wife. He—What are they? She—Youis. Why He Stayed In. “This is Saturday.” said a mother mentioned in Good News. “Why don’t you go out and play?” Small Son—I'm afraid I’ll get too tired to sit in church to-morrow. Mother—Well, if you are tired you need not go to church. You need ex ercise and should take it to-day. Two boys have been waiting for you out there the past hour. Small Son—Y-e-s; they're waiting to lick me. The Psychological Moment. “Do you ever feel,” twittered the young woman, with the soulful eyes, to the great novelist, as if you must fly from this world? As if you must bury yourself in some vast wilderness far from the haunts of men? Do you feel that you will die if you are alone —all alone?” “Yes,” he told *ter, “indeed I do.” “Ah! When do you feel that way?” “Now.” Ill Luck Averted. “My dear,” said Mrs. Spenders, by way of preliminary, “would you con sider an opal unlucky?” “I would if I got a jill for one and had to pay it,” began her husband, sternly. “Oh,” she interrupted, “I’m so glad I ordered a diamond instead.”—Catho lic Standard. Their Present Occupation. “Say, what’s become of the people who ten or twelve years ago were get ting themselves inoculated with Brown Sequard’s elixir of life?” “I dunno. I guess they’re furnishing testimonials for the patent medicine makers or furnishing the pictures that are used in showing up the horrible examples.” Cold Calculation. “Do you think that the trusts are going to take possession of the entire country?” “Certainly not.” answered Mr. Dus tin Stax. “We don’t want to own the country. If we owned it, we’d be re sponsible for its debts instead of sell ing it things at a profit.”—Washington Star. Tommy’s Sad Mistake. Tommy—Pa, I smoked your pipe to day. Pa—What! Tommy—You said it would make me sick, but it didn’t. Pa—You misunderstood me, my son. I said I’d make you sick. Hand me that strap. Love Not Blind. “Love is blind, you know,” said the minister’s wife. “Blind nothing!” exclaimed the par son. “Don’t you suppose if it was blind it would sometimes make a mis take and give the minister a little more than a twenty-five cent wedding fee?” Discretion. “You never laugh at young Mr. Blizzin’s jokes.” “No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “I like Mr. Blizzins. I am afraid he will get to trying to be clever every time he meets me and become a nuisance.” The Strong Man at the Show. “Do you think it really weighs 250 pounds.” “I’d hate to question it. If he can’t lift that much, he looks as if he could whip any man who says he can't.” Mrs. Malaprop’s French. “Oh, Mrs. Malaprop, I must con gratulate you. Your dinner was a com plete success. How do you manage?” “Well, my dear, I just leave every thing to Messrs. Tygers and give them bete noir!”—Tattler. Perfectly Satisfactory. Nell—You seem perfectly satisfied with your new gown. Belle— f es; it has been approved by the man I like best and condemned by the woman 1 hate most. Not a Stylish Household. “No, I have nothing for you,” said the housekeeper Sternly, “and don't you come here after dinner again.” "Beg pardon, lady,” replied Hungry Higgins, “but I didn’t s'pose yer'd have dinner over this early in the clay. You ain’t very stylish, are yer?” —Catholic Standard. Lecture in Mathematics. Professor—Yes, sir. if you were thrown like a stone you would describe a parabola in returning to earth. Student (weariedly)—I think I’ll go and get thrown at once, then, profes sor. That's about the only way I’ll ever learn to describe one of ’em. Like Mother, Like Son. Mother—When you are through playing, Tommy, put your toys away. I don t like to do it every time you are tired. Tommy—You are just like me in that respect, mama. In the Year 2000. Mr. Multimillion—I thought his peo ple were rich. Mrs. Multimillion—Oh. no. His father was merely a poor but honest millionaire. A Factor in the Problem. Blanche—Does she love him? Clara—How can she tell? She does not yet know what his income is. Avoiding Extravagance. Mr. Biblets—Now, m’ dear. I’ll tell you how I happened to get home so late if you'll only listen. Mrs. Biblets—All right. Turn off the radiator before you begin, will you? Mr. Biblets—Wha’ for? Mrs. Biblets—Oh, it seems so ex travagant to have steam and hot air both going at once. Same as Money. “Say, Borroughs,’’ remarked the busy merchant, “apparently you be lieve that ‘time is money!”’ “Is Uiat sarcasm?” inquired Bor roughs, who realized that his visit had been rather prolonged. “Well, I was just thinking that you're using somebody else’s time.” Strung Him Up, Anyway. First Citizen—That hoss thief claimed that he was hypnotized. Second Citizen—And did that go with the boys? First Citizen—Well, we took him at his word, found him guilty of hypno tism in the first degree and strung him up. Missing. We were shown the 5650th bed in j which Washington had slept. “But,” we inquired, “where is the coal bin in which he must have slept when his wife cleaned house?” As it was not forthcoming, we were gravely inclined to doubt the antiques. —Harper’s Bazar. Real Enthusiasm. She—And what did she say when you attempted to kiss her? He—She said she thought I was a gentleman. “Well?” “Oh. after I got through kissing her she didn't think anything about it; she knew it.” Noblemans Four Occupations. Lord Stoneybroke—It’s time, Clar ence, that you were thinking about a career. Dutiful Son—I will be guided by you, father. Shall I go into the church, study for the bar, enter the army or marry an heiress? Wouldn't Lose It for the World. Mrs. Good (shocked)—Mrs. Talkaiot just told me something that I know was manufactured out of whole cloth. Mrs. Chatterton (eagerly)—Well, let's have it quick! All of the gossip in this neighborhood is about worn threadbare.—Judge. More Like His Father. “You grow more like your father every day,” sharply exclaimed the boy's mother over some misconduct of her six-year-old son. For over a week the boy went every morning to the mirror to see if his nose was getting red. Turned the Right Way. “He never seems to turn his atten tions to anything that will bring him money.” “He has, this time.” “To what has he turned his atten tions?” “A rich widow.” KNEW BETTER THAN THAT. fnrmiTHimmi.ri.t . m Maisie—I want to show you a picture I bought of a Russian in battle. Daisy—That isn't a Russian. That fellow' is standing still. Compromise. She—How sweet of you to own that you were in the wrong. He (absent-mindedly)—Yes; mother always taught me that it was easier to give in to a woman than to argue with her.—Detroit Free Press. Sufficient Reason. Mrs. Strap—Charlie, what makes you swear so dreadfully while you are shaving Mr. Strap—I suppose, my dear, it is because the old nick is in the razor. Her View. She—There is no excuse for a man dancing badly. He—But if he cannot dance other wise? She—Oh, that merely would be an excuse for not dancing at all. Setting a Fashion. Amy—Is it true that Miss Fadleigh intends to elope? Blanche—Why, yes, and I hear that she is going to send out cards an nouncing the elopement. A Time Limit. She—Her elderly admirer is quite attentive. He—Yes. Seems to think he cannot live without her. She—Well, considering his age, he can’t live very long without her. “You Never Can Tell.” Miss Hubb—I trust you appreciate Bernard Shaw, Mr. Tubb? Tubb—Eh. let me see. Lightweight or featherweight? These San Francis co fellows are coming on so fast. More Than Warm. “Whew!” exclaimed the first pigeon, “weren’t those sparrows mad when I swiped that grain of corn from them?” “I should say,” replied the other. “Talk about your ‘small hot birds.’ ”— Philadelphia Press, i_ A Paradox. “So you think you see an opportun* ity,” said his friend. “See an opportunity?” said the en thusiastic person. “Yes, siree! and I tell vou it’s out of sight!” I FRIGHT NOT HER WEAKN^PS. Nephew Had Record of His Aunt’s Brave Deeds. “I declare,” said his Aunt Hetty, ‘‘war is an awful thing. It's terrible to think of men takin’ their lives in their hands day after day. If I had to stand up and get shot at day in an’ day out, I’d just die of fright.” ‘‘But you're only a woman,” said her nephew. “There’s no fun in sol diering, though. 1 see that some men died recently in the Philippines of smallpox. By the way. auntie, did you ever see a case of smallpox?” “Oh, yes. I missed three or four smallpox patients. But I was vaoci nated.” “And you’ve nursed patients with other contagious diseases, haven’t you?” “Oh, ves—diphtheria an’ scarlet fe ver an’ such as that—an’ one cholera case.” "Weren’t you afraid of taking the diseases?” “Well, I didn’t have much time to worry about that. I reckoned that if I’d take ’em I’d take ’em; an’ if I wouldn’t I wouldn't.” “And you ran upstairs when Cousin Sophy’s house caught fire and saved her little girl, didn't you?” “It wasn’t much of a fire-” “Oh. wToll, don’t apologize for it. Do you know, auntie. I’m beginning to think you’re a humbug?” “Land sakes! What are you talk ing about?” "Why, the idea of your trying to persuade me that you’re afraid of bul lets. You may tell that to somebody that doesn’t know you, auntie—it won't go with me!” FIRST AUTO IN BOGOTA Excited Crowds Greeted It and Streets Were Blocked. A. G. Snyder, consul-general at Bo gota, reports as follows, says the New York Times: “Last week the first automobile made its appearance upon the streets of Bogota and the excitement was un paralleled. Crowds have blocked the highways for squares, rendering traffic almost impossible, and great interest has been aroused as to the possibil ities that this mode of transportation may offer in the future. “This automobile is an American machine, and some business may re sult from the present enthusiasm. I shall be pleased to receive catalogues from automobile manufacturers of the United States for filing in the reading room here. “It is rumored that a concession is shortly to be given to a transportation company for the exclusive use of the Camboa road, which leads from the upper Magdalena river to Bogota. Au tomobiles are to be used exclusively by this company.” Antiquity of Hooks and Eyes. Hooks and eyes are known to have been used as dress fastenings for at least a couple of centuries, and they may have been in use for 400 or 500 years, but the date of their invention has never been traced. George H. Cliff, v ho is head of a big concern which manufactures all sorts of fastenings devices, has made the subject a matter of research and has found .the hook and eye in its present form to have been in use early in the seventeenth century. In his travels through various lands he has exam ined many antique garments, hoping to trace the device still farther back, but, while the relics all were fitted with hooks and eyes, none of the gar ments was of earlier manufacture than the seventeenth century. In Westminster abbey Mr. Cliff came across a display of very ancient wearing apparel, which he hoped would throw further light on his re searches. But the articles had been worn by royalty and the guard would not permit close inspection. Not even an order of $5 for a look at the fasten ings would tempt him. So far as Mr. Cliff could see at a distance, lacing was the method of fastening used in the garments, which were of twelfth and thirteenth century design.—Phila delphia Record. Faint Praise. Senator Depew. at a recent conven tion of railroad men, had occasion to introduce a well known speaker from the West. “In making introductions,” he be gan, “it is possible to say some very pleasant and agreeable things. I am always pleasant and agreeable when I make an introduction. I wouldn't, if I could, hurt the feelings in any way of the man whom I present. In this respect I differ from a certain Dakotan. “This Dakotan arose in a crowded hall to introduce a lecturer from New York. He swaggered to the front of the platform, put his hands in his pockets, sneered, and said: “ Toadies and gents. I am called on to interduce this here man to you, but I can only say two things in his favor. One is that he has never been in jail. The other is that I don’t know why he hasn’t.’ ” Souvenirs. Mais on sont leu neiges d’antan? Where is the glove that I gave to him. Perfumed and warm from my arm that night? And where is the rose that another stole When the land was flooded with June moonlight. And the satin slipper I wore?—Alack. Some one had that—it was wrong. I fear. Where are those souvenirs to-day? Put where are the snows of yester year? The glove was burned at his next love's prayer. And the rose was lost In the mire of the street; And the satin slipper he tossed away. For his jealous bride had not falrv feet. Clive what you will, but know, meadames, For a day alone are your favors dear. Be sure for the next fair woman’s sake They will go—like the snows of yester year. —Anne Reeve Aldrich. Wages Only Object. “Lots of men are hunting easy berths,” says a representative from Tennessee, “but multitudes of labor ing men who are compelled to earn their bread by the perspiration of the frontal sinus ought to be able to ap preciate the simple beauty of this ad vertisement, which appeared in a New Orleans paper: - 'Employment—Steady wo-k not so much an object as good wages. “C. M. E." AN OLD MAN’S TRIBUTE. An Ohio Fruit Raiser, 78 Years Old, Cured of a Terrible Case After Ten Years of Suffering. Sidney Justus, fruit dealer, of Men tor, Ohio, says: “I was cured by Doan s Kidney Pills of a severe case of kid ney trouble, of eight or tea years’ standing. I suffered the most severe backache and other pains in ^ the region of the kidneys. W' These were es pecially sever© when stooping Sidney Justus. to lift anything, and often I could hardly straighten my back. The aching was bad in the daytime, but just as bad at night, and I was always lame in the morning. I was bothered with rheumatic pains i and dropsical swelling of the feet. The ! urinary passages were painful, and the j secretions were discolored and so free i that often I had to rise at night. I ' felt tired all day. Half a box served j to relieve me, and three boxes effected a permanent cure.” A TRIAL FREE— Address Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sal© by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Planetary Satellite*. All the five planetary satellites dis covered since 1846 have been found by Americans. They include Hyperi on, the seventh satellite of Saturn: Diemos and Phoebus, the little moons of Mars, and Phoebe, the ninth inrun of Saturn. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump&nn j has an e<pial for coughs and colds.—Johv P. i Botk&, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, lWd Makes Bank Notes. A man has been arrested in Paris whose method was to tear a different | piece off each of a number of bank ! notes and then, placing the pieces to ' gether, produce a complete bank note, which he was able to pass. i - Nothing fails like a selfish success. Influenza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis a: <1 Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in f! rs1 stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. T ie at once. You will see the excellent effect al>i taking the first dose. Sold by dealers every where. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. iMt WHAT’S THE USE OF SAYING “GIVE ME A 5-CENT CIGAR,” WHEN BY ASKING FOR A : : CREMO YOU GET THE BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN AMERICA "The World's Largest Seller” 9 National Oats 1 ^ Greatest oat of the centnry. Yielded in Ohio 187, in Mich. 231, in Mo. 265, audio N. liakjts 810 b««. per acre. You can beat that record in 190& For 10c and this notice we mail you free lots of farm aeed samples and oar big catalog, tell- , Ingall about this oat wonder and A thousands of other seeds. J; . JOHN A. SALZERSEEOCO. Mlk h. L« Cross*. ...a . Mis. ^DEMPSTER IMPROVED .STEEL WIND MILL ROLLER RIM GEARS „ 'THEY STOP THE NOISE AND LESSEN THE WEAR. “ LATEST. STRONGEST. BEST. » raviUKi. DCAI KivJL. HUL BRANCH HOUSCS: City, Mo., Omaha, Nob., Bioux Fall*. B.D. Soo Boaroat doalor or writo for circ^»» I DWeruVs^St ?“*-.POL ***P°°™4» cap*. if * j,.r r.t.lli. •* Separator* that ta lilV j '* “,r,m *TS 0° OUR OFFER w* •«<* Ond by pomi»rt«.n. te*t an.! JJ J colder milk .akin, *»„*r *n.* m*»’kl*r.“Ul ,k,m on»‘''*ll n.or» wi,k Umn an* ©thw Cr«a<a “ »•*- **» *2 turn Me Separator to u» «t», r sLxHS thl* ad out it oora andar «it our fr»# trt»I proposition >mI in -.!■ ***.*lr.**** oflVrund SEARS, ROEBUCK 0 CO., CHICAGO' „ GREGORY'S 'SttS8! 1.1. H. (n|Oiy * Son, Mirklthnu, Mui/Qp ^V^^lThompion’t [y> *ltif 6EGGS1 CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and coldS”
