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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1909)
1 Vgv 9-T iv; tB3 SKfwtajfn?)!! OTfflB'wnM rKwWfc i jr ,,?f"1W T;Vf "tW I rfSW i MONEY MADE IN LIVE STOCK IN CENTRAL CANADA.' W. J. Ilcndcrnon, visiting Scatllo. Writes the Canadian Oovornmcnt! Agent at Spokane, Wnuli., nntl BayH: "I hnvo nolgliborH In Ccntrnl Canada; raising wheat, barley and oats for tho past 20 yearn, and aro now getting from tlio same land 20 to 30 hushclH of. wheat per acre, 40 to CO bushels oil oats. "It was tlic first week of May when Ij got my tent pitched, hut tho farmers) nil around had finished putting In, their crops, ho I only got fifteen acros, broke nnd seeded They advised mej as It wan late not to put In much, wheat, bo I put In tlvo acrco of wheat nnd ten nciCH oats, one-half aero potu toes and vegetables. All kinds of vog-. otahles grow well tip there, Hwcotcorn, tomatoes, onions, enrrols, peas, beans,, cabbage. My wheat yloldcd about 20 bushels per acre, for which 1 got 7Cl cents, otbeis got 80 cents; oats threshed !15 biiHhels per acre, for which 1 got 3H cents per bushel. You seo r wnn three weeks late In getting them in, itt 111 1 was satisfied. "Prom my observation, there Is moro money made In t-tock, such aa cattle, horses and sheep, as prices are high for such, and it costs nothing to ralso them, as horses live the year around out on the giass. In fact, fanners turn, their work horses out for tho winter, and they come In fresh and fat In tho uprlng. Cattlo llvo out seven or eight months. They mow the prnlrlo grass and Black It for winter nnd give oat straw. My neighbors sold steers at $40 each, and any kind of a horse, that enn plow, from ?1 50.00 up. I rnlscd CO chickens nnd G pigs, no pork, chick ens, buttor and eggn pay well nnd al ways a good market for anything a, man ralsos, bo I havo every renson to bo thankful, besides, at tho end of three yenrs I get my patent for hotne Bteud. I heard of no homestead sell ing for less thnn $2,000, so whoro un der tho sun could an old man or , young man do better?" No mntter how eloquent you may bo talking to your Fnthor in heaven, it will not bnlanco a sour disposition to your family here. Henry F. Cope. A Domestic Rye Itrmnljr Compounded by Kxpcrleiiccd l'hVHlclnns. ('onfoniiH to IMiro Kocul and DrilKH I.awH. AVI iih KrlcndH Wherever Used. Aslt DniK KlstB for Murine Kyo ricinedy. Try Mu rlnu In Your Eyes. You Will Mho Alurino. Too Much Gravity a Bad Sign. There is a falBo gravity which Is a very ill symptom; and it may bo said that as rlvero which run very slowly liavo always tho most mud at tho bottom, bo a solid stiffness in th& con stant course, of u man's lire, Is n Blgn of a thick bed of mud at tho bottom of his brain. Savllle. Placing Him. "Papa," inquired llttlo May, after Sunday school, "was Oeorgo Wash ington an Israelite?" lloforu her father could answer this somewhat unexpected question May's six-year-old brother broke in. "Why, May, I'm 'shamed of your ig n'nnco! Georgo Washington Is In tho Now Testament, not tho Old." Wom an's Home Companion. The Secret of Poverty. Dr. Woods Hutchinson of Now York unlocked tho secret of general poverty In an nddress at tho Ameri can Museum of Natural History in New York early this month, when ho said: "What is killing tho people of this city may bo stated as overwork, underfeeding and overcrowding; and two of thosu may bo Included under tho ono word 'underpaid. Tho mea sago of tho church and ot mcdlclno today to the community Is not 'Oivo to tho poor,' but 'Don't take so much away from them.' Tho Public. A Dire Threat. It Is woll known that certain vaga bonds desiro nothing better, especial ly when the cold weather comes on, thnn to bo arrested and locked up, In order that they may bo taken care of a while. One of this' fraternity suc ceeded In getting himself arrested for vagrancy, and on tho way to tho lock up ho was so much overjoyed by tho prospect of not having to sleop In tho open air that ho behaved somowhut bolsterouuly. "Keep qulot!" threntoned tho police man; "If you dou't, I'll lot you go'." Exchange. GOOD CHANGE Coffee to Postum. Tho largo army of persons who have found relief from many chronic ail ments by changing from coffee to Fostum us a dally ovcrngo, Is grow ing each day. It is only a slmplo question of trying It for oneself in order to know tho Joy of icturulng henlth as realized by an Ills, young lady. Sho writes: "I had been a coffeo drinker nearly all my llfo and It affected my stomach caused insomnia and I wns seldom without a headache. I had heard about Fof.tum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try It. "I was delighted with tho change I can now sleep well nnd seldom over have headache. My Btomnch has gotten Htroug and I can eat without Buffering afterwards. I think my whole, system greatly benefited by Fostum. "My brother also Buffered from stom ach troublo while- ho drank coffeo, but now, slnco using Fostum ho feels so much better ho would not go back to coffeo for anything." Name given by Fostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "Tho Road to Well vllle," In pkgs. "Thero'B a Reason." Ever ri'iul Hip iibnve lellerf A m-vr one iiuiienra from time to time. They lire Ki'iiuluc, true, iiutl full of humuu latrrmt. ftfft.PiATi: - s-"X v j'a a i "" JTos SYNOP3I8. Mr Holnmon Pratt liccnn rnmlrnl nnr rutliiii of itimy, IntroiluclMK well-to-do Nudum Hi'inlilcr of Ills tnwn, and IMwnnl Van llnnit and Murlln Hmtley, two rich NVw VoiUcih Mi'clilnK rent. HeciuiHo of Inltnr tinlr'H IuvIhIi cxiifiiilllurn of innnny, I'm tl'ii llrnt Impression was roniipctcit with lunatli'K. Van Ilrunt. It wnn leani'Ml, wan tln hikvchhCiiI Hiiltor for the hntiil of MIhh Akiich I'iik'. who gnvo Hartley up. Advciitinc at I'oiirth of .Inly eele lir:itloii at I.'nitwlch. Hartley reni'iied a hoy, Icuouti an "Iti-ddy." fiom under u liorne'M feet and tin- tnrliln proved to lie one of MIhh I'ukc'm rlmrKi'H, whom hIio hail tnUivi to tlio roiintty for an oiitltiK. Out Hulling Inter. Van Ilrunt. Pratt nnd Hopper were wrecked In n Hiiuall. Pratt landed r.afely nnd a nenrcli for the other tuo revealed nil Inland upon which they were found. Van Ilrunt rented It from Seudder and culled It Ozone Inland In charge of a company of New Vmk poor children MIhh "I'alford mid MIhh Pngi- vIh Ited Ozone Inland. In another Htortn Van Ilrunt and Hartley nuirowly eneajied he lim wreclted, 'havltiK iilmnril I'hlcketiM, PIjjm, etc.. with which they wore to Htnrt a farm. ICureloi Hparrow, n country Klrl. was eiiKiiKed mi a cook nnd Vim Ilrunt and llaitley paid n visit to her father, who for yearn had heen claiming con sumption iih un excuse for not working Ppon another inland visit hy MIhh I'iiki, ICuiekii dhiKnoHcd Hartley's ciiho iih one. of lovo for Agnns, At u lawn fete, Van lJriint Hhockcd tho rliurrli cnnuntinlty by milling a quilt for tlio church's benefit. CHAPTER XIII. Continued. "Ladles and gentlemen," ho shouts. "Hero Is positively tho last chance to secure UiIb magnificent or er lam brykln, made by tho deserving poor to cover tho restless rich. Competi tion has been so Btrong that no ono person has been able to buy It. Tho only solution would bo a syndicate, and tho nlniBhouso is opposed to trusts. Thoroforo I am authorized to" thon he bent down and whispered: "Mr. Morton, kindly glvo mo whatever smnll change you have loft." The minister looked puzzled, but ho handed up a half dollar. Van Hrunt reaches Into tho hut and takes out ono of tho folded Blips of paper. "Hero you aro air," says he. "Treas ure that as you would your llfo. Now, then, Indies and gentlemen, this 1b a rnflle. Tho minister Blurts It. Tickets are anything you plnnBe, provided it'B enough. Como early and avoid tho rush." Thorn waB a kind of gasp from all the church people. Tho members of tho sewing clrclo looked nt each other with the most horrified kind of fnces. The parson, Mr. Morton, run forward. "Just a mlutito, Mr. Vnn Hrunt, if you please," ho sings out. Hut Van waved him away. Tho sum mer folks come after them tickets like a whirlwind, laughing and shouting nnd passing up dollar bills. 'Twa'n't hardly any tlmo nforo the hat was ompty and tho Twin's Jncket pockot was full of money. Then he fills up tho hut with moro pieces of paper. "These are duplicates of tho num bers sold," Bays he. "Tho drawing will now take place. Hero, Hill!" Ho grabs a llttlo Bhavor by tho coat collar and lifts him up to tho chair. Old lady Patterson, tho doacon's wife, set up a Bcream. "Stop!" she yells. "My child shall not" "It takes but n momont, madam," says Van, waving to her, calm and oasy. "Now, Julius Caesar, please take ono of thoso numbers from tho hat." Tho boy reddened up and grinned and looked foolish, but he stuck a freckled paw In and took out n pleco of paper. "Number 11," shouts Van Hrunt. "Number 14 secures tho tho tapes try. Who's tho lucky ono?" Everybody unfolded their papers, but there didn't seem to ho any 14. Hartloy had three, but ho wa'n't In It. "Number 14," Van calls. "Who Is 14? Mr. Morton, you began this. Where Is your ticket?" Tho minister looked dreadfully troubled. "Roally." ho stammered, "I I It was a mistake, I" "Hero's yours, Mr. Morton," says a little girl. "Von dropped It on tho ground." The pnrson looked pretty sick. Ho reached for It, but Van got It first. "Number 14 It Is," ho says. "Our esteemed friend, Rev. Mr. Morton, se cures tho prize. That's as It should bo. Thrco cheers for Mr. Morton!" Tho summer folkB glvo tho cheers, but the church folks looked pretty av erage wild, I thought. I forgot how much was In Van Hrunt's pockot. That bedqullt fetched In enough money to pretty nigh buy tho poorhouso Itself. Tho Twins felt good. They flggered that they'd matlo a hit at that "lawn fete." "Great success, my rnfllo Idea, wasn't it, skipper," says Van Hrunt, on tho way home. I didn't answer right oft. Euroka spoko up. "Woll," sho says, "It sold tho bed qullt, but I wouldn't wonder If It mado tho now mlnlstor loso his Job. You seo, 'twas gambling, and that church Is dreadful down on gambling. Mrs, Fattorson told mo that sho should have hor husband call a parish meet ing right off, I guess you won't bo Inylted to no moro sales this year." And wo wa'n't. Poor Morton had an awful time explaining, nnd tho only way ho could get out of It wiib to lay It heavy on tho Twins. Ho had to preach a sermon giving gambling tits, and all around town 'twas nothing but how dissipated and wicked tho Heav- YoM llkLBy opH C. Lincoln AllTBOtt Of "CAt'N ERI "PARTNERS of iflC TlDt COPrPiCNt ISO? A 6 BARNCS cos COHPto? t t t Illustration or T.D.Mtimt -& enlles was. Wo wa'n't lit for decent folks to associate with. Hut I ain't boon nblo to learn, oven yet, that tho bedqullt money wns re turned to tho ticket buyers. Van got a long lettor from Agnes Page a llttlo later, Baying that Bho hnd heard of him as a "disturbing In fluence" nnd that sho was shocked and grieved. He thought 'twas a great Joko mid didn't seem to care much. Nato Scudder was glad of the wholo business. He didn't want nobody else to bo milking his own pet cows. Mo nnd Eureka was glatl, too, In a wny. Wo Judged that Van's being In disgrace with his girl would help Hart ley's side along. And In a few days another Idea begun to develop that, when I found It out, seemed to mo likely to help him more. Eureka told mo that she'd scon a dress pattern at tho church sale that sho wanted awful. I asked hor why she didn't buy it nnd she said 'twas two dollars and a half and sho couldn't ufford It. Hartley heard her say It and ho loafed out into tlio kitch en nnd begun to nsk questions, pump ing her, sort of qulot, to find out what Bho dono with her money. After sho'd gono homo ho snyB to me: "Skipper, that girl Is robbing her self to Btipport that old loafer, her fa ther." "That's right," says I. "Ifa my - l i?- iNk. .A Lffrvr Ni k? 'W:V nSC ' ' t N'Vf ) Iff . iiyirVX vl it- ivm f "Here Is Positively the Last" Chance to Secure This Magnificent er er er Lambrykln." opinion that sho ain't never told him that sho ain't getting that extry two dollars a week. I guess she pays every cent Into tho houso." "It's n shame!" says he. "Can't wo mako tho old vagabond earn his own living?" "When you do," I says, "I'll bellove that black's the blondo shade of white. Making Wnshy Sparrow work would bo as Idg a miracle as tho loaves and fishes." Ho thought a spell. "Well, I mean to look Into tho mutter," ho says. "Sol, I want you to find out who owns that apology for a house they live It. Don't ask Euroka. Wo must keep It a secret from her or she'll Interfere. And wo may as well not toll Van, either. He's so careless that ho might glvo It away." "All right." says I. "I'll ask Scud tier. Ho knows 'most all of every body's business nnd Iluldy Ann knows tho rest." So when Nato come, after breakfast noxt morning, I asked him. "What do you want to know for?" says he, suspicious us usual. "Oh, nothing. Just curious, Hint's all." "They ain't going to move out, aro they?" Ho seemed mighty Interested. "No, no!" says I. "Whore'd they movo to? Think they're going to Washington to visit tho president or tho diplomatic corpse?" "Well," ho says, "you needn't got mad, 1 didn't know but they might bo romlug over here. I don't mind tell ing you. Huldy Ann, my wife, owns tho place, if you want to know." 1 wns (surprised. Ho was a regular sand-Hen for bobbing up where you didn't expect to him. "Sho does?" says I, "Say, Nato, for the land Fakes how much moro of this country belongs to you and Huldy? And how much did you pay for It?" Ho wont on with a long rlgmnrolo nbout a mortgage and a second mort gage and "foreclosing to protect him self," aud so on. All I see In It was moro proofs that lambs fooling with Nate Scudder was likely to loso, not only wool, but hoofs, hldo and tul low, When I told Hartley he seemed real pleusod. "That makes it easy," he says. "Scudder will accommodate mo by do ing a llttlo favor, won't he?" "Sure thing!" says I, sarcastic. "Ain't ho been accommodating you over Blnco you struck town?" "Yes," ho says, "he has. Scudder Is a generous chap." And ho meant It, too! Why tho good Lord lets such simple Innocents as him nnd his chum run around loose for It but there! No doubt ho has his reasons. And what would becomo of tho summer hotels without that kind? Him nnd Nate was pretty thick for the noxt few days. Something was up, though as yet 1 wa'n't in tho so crot. Hartley mnde one or two trips to tho village and he took neither mo nor Van with him. Ho asked me whoro tho do.ctor lived nnd a lot more questions. Van Hrunt, too, was getting pretty confidential with Nate. I caught tho two of 'em off alone by the barn or somewheics quite a good many times. They was always whispering earnest, and when I hovo In sight they'd break away and net guilty. There was something up there, too, nnd again 1 wa'n't In with the elect. I begun to feel slighted. Hut in a little while Hartley's secret como out. One day Van took n notion to go down to Half Moon Neck gunning after pcops. He wanted Hartley to go with hlni, but Martin said no. He said he didn't feel like it, somehow. Why didn't Van put It off? Hut Van wa'n't the put-off kind. Ho was going nnd going right then. Ho wanted Scuddor to sail him down, but Nate was too busy, so ho hired Eu reka's brother, Lycurgus. The two suited away In the Dora Hassett to be gone all night. I wa'n't Invited. The Twins had no use for me ns gunning pilot. That afternoon late Hartley comes over from the main, rowed by Scudder. The pair of 'em seemed mighty tickled about something. "Well, Mr. Hartley," says Nate, "we'll see you to-morrow morning. It'll work nil right; you Bee." "Will he work?" laughs Hartley. "That's tho question." "I cnl'late he'll make the bluff," snickers Scudder. "I don't know where he'll sleep nights If ho don't. Lund of lovo! Did you see his fnco when you sprung It on him? Haw! haw!" When wo got to the house Hartley calls In Eureka. "You'ro going to stay bore tonight," ho says to her. "Mr. Pratt and I have an errand ashore curly in tho morn ing and Mr. Vnn Hrunt will be back soon after, ami hungry, I Imnglne. So you must bo rendy with his breakfast. It's all right. Your father tmdor stands." Eureka was soiuo surprised, but sho Bald sho'd stay. All through supper Hartloy waB laughlag to himself. Just aforo bed- tlmo he calls mo out on the porch. x "Sol," ho snys, "what would surprise you most in this world?" "To seo Mr. Vnn Hrunt shoot at a bird and hit It," says I. Leaving mo out of nil these gunning trips Jnrred my prldo considerable. "Humph!" ho snys. "Ho shot a dozen tho other day." "Yes, but 1 didn't seo him shoot 'cm." Ho laughed. "You countrymen nro Jealous creatures," ho says. "Woll, this Is moro surprising than that. What would you Bay If Mr. Washing ton Spnrrow consented to go to work?" I looked at htm. "I wouldn't say nothing," I says. "I'd send tor a strait-jacket. What are you talking nbout?" Ho turned around In his chair. "You roiuember I told you I was going to try to make him?" ho says. "Woll, I think I've snecoedod. Como with mo to-morrow morning and seo. I'm doing It for tho sako of that plucky daughter of his, and It has re quired some engineering and diplo macy. Hut I think I win. Don't men tion a word to Eureka, though." I promised to keep mum. I tried to get him to tell me more, but ho wouldn't. "Wult and see" was all I could get out of him. I turned In a kind of trnnce, ns you might say. Washy Sparrow work! Well, I'd have to see him doing It with my own eyes. I wouldn't bellove oven a tintype of the performance If 'twas took by Saint Peter. CHAPTER XIV. "The Best Laid Plans." We left the Island early noxt day, I rowed to tho main and anchored tho skiff. Then me and Hartley walked up to tho Neck road. I didn't nsk no questions. He could Bpeak first or bo Btlll. I'd had my dose. Nobody can call me nosey. He did speak first. "Well, skipper?" lie says, finally. "Well, Mr. Hartley," sayB 1. "Why don't you nsk me what my scheme Is? Aren't you curious?" "Scheme?" says I. "Scheme? I nln't much of a schemer, myself. Nice weather we're having, nln't It?" Ho laughed. "Sol." says he. "I like you. You're the right sort you nnd Scudder." Drat him! Why did he want to spoil it all by that last? "Virtue must be Its own reward, then, fur's I'm concerned," I says, piet ty average dry. "I don't seem to bo getting no other kind. Pity me and Nato couldn't divide the substantial more equal." His face clouded right up. "Money!" ho suys, dlsguBted, kicking n stick out of his way. "Don't you for ono minute bellove that monoy meanB happiness." "All right," I says. "I ain't contra dicting you. You've had more ex perience with It than 1 have. Some times It seems as If I could manage to bear up under a couple of thousand or so without shedding more'n a buck et of tears; but I'm open to convic tion like the feller that said he stole the horse, but they'd got to show proof enough to satisfy him." 'Twas some minutes nfore he come out of his blue fit. Then ho says: "The scheme Is this: I determined to see what could be done to muko things easier for tho Sparrow girl. Tho only solution seemed to bo tho getting rid of papa." "IT you'd waited long enough," I says, "maybe his consumptive dys pepsy would have saved you tho trouble." "I wish I hnd your faith," says he. "You have. The same kind. Washy's Is different. His doctrine is faith with out work. Go on." "So I tried to think of some wny to bring It nbout. When you told mo that Scudder owned the Spnrrow place I saw my chance. Scudder and I consulted. He wns willing to lose his tenants provided he didn't loso the rent. The rent was nothing; 1 promised to make that good until ivir season here was over and Eureka could return home. Hut 1 mnde It clear that when she did return home her father mustn't leturn with her. He must be provided for somewhere else. Then wo saw the doctor and Morton the minister. Morton was somewhat prejudiced, owing to Van's raflle, but he's a pretty decent fellow and seemed to think what he cnlled a good action on my part might offset even a bedqullt gamble. So between us wo fixed it up. "Old Sparrow Is offered n job as general shoveler and brick carrier over thcro at the hotel. They're build ing a new addition, you know. Drown, tho manager, said he'd take him on, as a favor to me. He has been offered tho place. If he doesn't accept, why, out ho goes. Scudder hns told him he can't stay in IiIb house any longer. You should have heen him when we broko the news lust night." "S'poso he don't accept," I asks. "What about the children?" "They'll be looked out for. Lycurgus will board at Seudder's. Eureka will stay with us. Edltha and tho baby will be roomed nnd fed by the minister. The others nro to have good boarding places and go to school. Every ono Is willing to help the family, but they won't keep the old rascal. It has worked out beautifully." "Hold on a minute," says I. "It's all right, as a clam. Hut Euroka won't let her dad suffer even though sho knows there nln't nothing really tho matter with him. And who's going to pay all tho young ones' board? Sho can't." "I'll attend to that." says he, Im patient. "It isn't enough to signify. And It will bo till settled beforo Eu reka knows It. The old man will tnko tho Job." "I'll bet a cooky ho don't," I says. "Hut It'll make him scratch gravel ono wny or 'neither. Hully for you, Mr. Hartloy! I'm glad I'm along to seo tho fun." "Tho fun was last night," says he. "Caesar! how ho did cough and groan. And then swear! Hut here's tho rest of the crowd." They were waiting for us on tho corner. Dr. Penrose was there, and Mr. Morton, nnd Cnp'u Henljah Pound bony, chairman ot selectmen, und Scudder, and Peter T. Drown, manager of tho Old Homo house. They was all laughing, aud thinking tho wholo thing a big Joke. "Mr. Hartley," says tho doctor, "I wish you wore to ho a permanent resident. There aro a few moro moro enses of this kind I'd llko to hnvo you tackle." (TO HE CONTINUED.) Thomas Mooro nover mado moro than J5.000 a year from hlo work. BROKEN REST. A Back That Aches All Day Disturbs Sleep at Night. Thomag N. McCullough, 321 So. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo., Bays: "AttacKBot bnckacho and kid ney troublo be gan to como on me, lnstlng often for three weeks nt a time, nnd I would be unnblo to turn in bed. The urine wa9 disordered, containing sediment, nnd my rest wns broken at night. Re lief from these troubles enmo soon after I started taking Donn'a Kidney Pills, nnd continued treatment entire ly freed mo from kidney trouble. The euro has been permanent." Sold by nil dealers. GO cents a box. Fostor-Mllbum Co., Duffnlo, N. Y. Power nnd fortuno must concur with prudenco and virtue to effect anything great in a political capacity. Plato. You nhvnys get full vnlue in Lewis' Sitmle Hinder Mraipht 5c cigar. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Crooks understand tho art of get ting out of financial straits. FODRYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "For four yeara my life was a misery to mo. I suffered irom irreguian. tlcB, terrible drag ging1 sensations, oxtromo nervous ness, and that all gono feeling in my stomach. I had given up hopo of over being well when I began to take Lydia E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new lifo had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends." Mrs. "W. S. Foim, 1038 Lansdowno St, Baltimore, Md. Tho most successful remedy in this country for tlio euro of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood tho test of years and to-day ia moro widoly and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who havo been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and norvous prostration, after all other means had failed. If you aro sufferingf romanyof these ailments, don't glvo up hopo until you havo given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would, llko special ndvico wrlto to Mrs. Pinklmm, Lynn, Mass., for it. Sho lias guided thousands to health, frco of charge. a Kemp's Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. You cannot allord fo take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs, colds,, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consump tion In llrst stages. It docs not contain alco hol, opium, morphine, or any other narcotic, poison ous or harmlul drug. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Llttlo Pills. They also relievo Dts- tresHfrom I)jrHiH!fcla,Iit dlRrHtlou anil Too Heiirty KutliiR. A perfect rem edy fur Dizziness, Nnu Ren, DrowHliioHH, Had Tusta In t lie Mouth, Cant' d ToiiKiie, I'nln In tho Hldu, TOUI'II) MVKR. They reiruluto tho HuwcIh. Turely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ONE m DOLLAR A MONTH will protect you nRuliut losi of income, doctor' IiIIIh, etc., In cnbo you nre Mck or Injured nnd nro prevented from following your regular occupation, lletietlta uro piiui promptly tlio In'st policy ever ottered. ,, National Fidelity & Casually Company Omaha, Neb. NATIONAL i 11m Htroriiro.t FIDEUTYfc, Accident iiml Health Iimur .CASUALTY Gat OMAltAi unco Co, of , . ftcuruMku. AGENTS WANTED iiiniMi mi irziinimi nTIfch AFTER mmmmWi4-' Jil CARTERS WlVER H PILLS. m CARTERS WlTTtE IVER 571 . ir l