* " * " * " " ' ' ' " '
H2. 1 1 T : I I ii n i mi i in i ii mi Mm iii mm i
H 1 GREATER HEW YORK.
_ _ _ _ F * &
" - •
K *
Vl AN ERA IN THE HISTORY OF
B 1 f THE METROPOLIS.
K I 9 , Completion of the Xcw Vorc Central's
A 1 jl Four-Truck Draw.ridjrr Over the Hitr-
V I _ km River , and of the ftr,000OI)0 Btocl
_ HLI- - Viaduct I'rom 1.10th to 14.0th Street.
CT"m t
Ar m . New York , Feb. 5 , 1897. One of the
B tBa \ " raost remarkable feats of engineering
K | jy on recortl is nearing completion , and , ,
H , jd beginning Thursday Feb. 11 , the pas-
p jL\ senger entering New York from the
H 3p north will ride over one of the grand-
A est examples of steel railway construc
ts fjr tion yet accomplished in this age of
L • marvelous results in that direction.
m & • Going south at 149th street , the tracks
k W of the New York Central begin to rise
m W ' gradually , and at 135th street they
V % cross the Harlem river on the new
L \ four-track steel draw-bridge , at an ele-
JPt vation of 24 feet above "high tide.
9
_ T '
B If' - . This massive structure is remarka-
F iflk \ We in DenS the first four-track draw-
W bridge ever constructed , and is them
m- largest bridge of the kind in the world.
< H It is 400 feet long and Aveighs 2,500
.f-j r - " " tons. The draw-bridge is 58 f > - * G
_ H v Jll k inches wide , from center to center of
_ H _ Vi .11 UL k _ _ * * _ ,
l * < i , 1W W1 < < B' Wl'lfl''WMl'iMWII ' | ' ' llil.ilWIMli | > MWlltll''l'll ' ' ' > l'WWI'i ' lWiUJ - lWiWilMiWii.j | |
From 138th street south the four new
tracks run over the steel viaduct to
110th street , and thence by the stone
viaduct to lOGth street , where the *
strike the level -of the present four-
track line.
The work of building this massive
structure , which is here illustrated , be
gan Sept 1 , 1893 , and has continued
without cessation until now , and will
cost when completed considerably more
than 53,000,000. The completion of the
new work will permit the opening of
all cress streets under the railway and
so admit a perfectly free passage for
street traffic.
One hundred and thirty-eighth stueet ,
which has become a great thoroughfare ,
will be entirely free , as the trains
which heretofore crossed it at grade
will pass over it at an elevation that
wilt allow street cars and all traffic
perfect freedom. At 125th street , the
tracks will cross the street fourteen
feet above the level of the street , and at
this point a magnificent passenger sta
tion is to be built , extending from 125th
to 126th street , under the four-track
viaduct.
This improvement will be of im
mense value to the entire states in fact ,
to the whole country as the bridge ,
being so high above the water , will
never have to be opened , except when
large steamers or vessels with masts
Kmi im iiiilHi > * *
_
I IPBE1I1I W B * wHIIHIIlll | P l H lfcl yj lTTM * Ufflj ' Hull WffWWWW
ana out of the city , the important ,
through trains as well as the principal !
suburban trains arriving and depart- ,
ins during those hours. This will ,
cvoid delays , which have been , at
times , very annoying , and permit of
much faster rervice than could , have
been maintained rnder the old ar
rangements ; and. as speed is one of the
principal factors in travel in this age ,
this feature will prove an important
one.
one.Quite a.number of the great improve
ments which kave recently been made
in the northern part of ihe city can
be seen from the trains as they pass
over the new viaduct. Among them
are Grant's tomb , St. Luke's hospital
and the buildings of Barnard college
and Columbia college on Morningside
Heights , and Tery soon "the grand
structure of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine will be observed. Further
north , and on the west side of the
Harlem river , the now famous speed
way is under construction and approaching
preaching completion ; the magnificent
Hig'h ' bridge , Washington bridge , Mc-
Comb's dam bridge and the viaduct
leading to it , from the north , are works
of art as well as of great" utility , un
der which the trains pass , and on the
right may be seen the buildings of the
University of the city of New York ,
Webb's Sailor's Home , and hundreds
HI End View of the New York Central's new four-track steel draw-bridge over the Harlem Hiver at l5th Street ,
H | Greater New York. The largest structure of its kind in the world.
HfR , , _ . _
BFf-
_ _ _
HV Side view of the new four-track steel draw-bridge over the Harlem River.
outside trusses and is carried three
t , on
_ _ _ _ _ EH
Hrf' very ieavy trusses. Between the cen-
HJ Vr iral and each of the two side trusses
R | # is a clear space of 26 feet , which per-
vJreT mits the passage of two sets of double
Klf | tracks. The floor is corrugated and the
Hr rails are bolted to it on steel tie-plates.
Kjp The trusses of the draw-bridge span
Bw are 64 feet high in the center and 25
Hfr feet high at each end. At the highest
W part of these trusses is situated the
Hrjv • engine-house , which contains two
HC/ oscillating double-cylinder engines ,
J / which turn the draw , and can be
Bi 'V' worked together or separately , so that
KJE * * one snould break down at any time
BfU , the other can do the work.
| 9t > .
Blf \ THESE BE SONS OF ANAK.
K& < * And Some of Them "Were Borxt Before
mJ Colnmbns Discovered America.
Bfc Tbe Sreat register of Alameda coun-
BD ' " 'b-Jch is considered the true and
BflP official index to the age and neight
E of the male residents of this city ,
HpV contains some remarkable information
Hl/ concerning well-known citizens , says
09E tue an Fr-acisco Examiner. County
Bk > Clerk Frank C. Jordan prepared the
Hvlrr -work , and he has been highly compli-
Hw mented for the excellent production
QBn that gives full information about the
B/T / # electors. Since the register has been on
Blp * ' the market circus freak managers and
Hf dime museum Tunners have been look-
Bf 'nS lovingly in this direction in the
Hl hope of securing profitable sideshow
B. attractions. They have read the great
H& register. It is shown by that document
HB that prominent citizens attain a great
B height and live for centuries. IJhe
H oldest man in Alameda county , accord-
B | ing to the register , is W Mam Allen , a
? ? carpenter living in the Second Ward ,
HE who has attained the age of 776 years ,
Hpl , John W. Alexander , a traveling man ,
H , _ is 405 years old and 11 % feet liigh. Then
n there is George H. Allen , who used to
B J- be deputy recorder. He is apparently
m\ a. young man , but in this register he
1 * is 326 years old and only 2 feet high.
Bj John O. Cadman , the San Francisco
Bi Insurance man and great gunshot ,
K would never be recognized by "bis
HJ friends from his official description , for
B | he is registered 355 years and 9 % feet
H jn height There are scores of others
B y-bo are en the official list.
have to pass through ; all tugs , canal
boats , barges , etc. , will have ample
room to go unde rthe bridge while it is
closed.
The Harlem river , having been de
clared by congress a ship canal , the
secretary of war has issued orders that
all tugs and barges shall joint their
smoke-stacks and flag-poles , to enable
them to pass under the bridge while it
is closed. He "has also' ordered tht
the bridge shall not be opened between
the hours of seven and ten o'clock in.
the morning , and four and seven in
the afternoon , except for police , * fire or
government vessels , the hours named
covering the great business traffic in
TVants to Find Her Brother.
While unpacking a sample order of
chinaware from Germany the other
day , Frank C. Toung , a Second street
importer , discovered a blue envelope
tucked away in a vase. On opening it
a letter written in German was dis
closed. Being an expert German schol
ar , Mr. Young translated the missive ,
which read as follows : "To whom it
may concern : My brother , William
Bletzner , left Carlsbad , Germany , two
years ago , for America , where he in
tended to engage in the china busi
ness. After a short time his corre
spondence abruptly ended and after
that all our letters were returned un
claimed. I am a packer in a china
house and have been placing % hese
notes in every order to America in
hopes that they might be seen by my
brother or some one that knows him.
Trusting that the person who finds
this will convey any information which
' would aid me , I remain , very truly ,
Cora Bletzner , Carlsbad , Germany. "
Philadelphia Record.
SOUTHWEST BREEZES.
Sarcasm is a rhetorical flower con
cealing a bee.
It disgusts U3 to see others doing the
foolish things w e do.
. Every man who has g reat faith has
great power for good.
An investment in knowledge always
"
pays the best interest
No man was ever converted "while
nursing an aching tooth.
of other new buildings of less impor
tance. North of the Harlem river , on
the Harlem division , is Bronx park ,
which is to contain the great botanical
gardens and zoological gardens of
Greater New York , and within a few
years this portion of the city will of
fer attractions which will be unsur
passed in their character by any city
in the world.
Greater New York , which is 19 miles
wide by 35 miles long , certainly offers
the tourist and seeker after knowledge
or pleasure more inducements than any
other American city , and few cities in
Europe can equal it.
ADIRONDACK.
. _ _ _ _
!
A VANISHED CIVILIZATION.
"Work Done by the Jesuits in Sonth
America.
The pioneers of civilization in South ,
America were the Jesuits , says Lippin- !
cott's. Although their influence in ]
many respects may not always have !
been what was most conducive to the ;
prosperity of the new settlement , yet )
their mode of treating the natives was '
more humane and their plan for the )
development and progress of the coun-j
try more advanced than any other at
tempts of that period. They sought to !
establish a permanent home for theiri
sect with a wealth and splendor that1
would equal that of the old world and'
their work was '
characterized by prudence -
dence , industry and wisdom. Other
settlers came only as fortune-hunting
adventurers to enslave the natives , pillage - -
lage the country and then return to ;
their own land with ill-gotten gains.
Monuments of the Jesuits still remain
in churches , aqueducts , cities in ruins
and the history of 100 prosperous mis
sions ; from the Amazon to Brazil's
southern borders we see their si " ns. ,
The aqueducts of Rio de Janeiro , the *
hundred churches of Bahia , the stone-
-water dams on the rivers of Goyaz , '
the crumhling ruins ' of almost
every
state of Brazil tell of the Jesuit '
occu-
pation. Other settlers of that periodf
left almost nothing hehind them ; their
mission was to destroy , tear down and
drive out the only element of good the
country had , that they might establish
the reign of terror , slavery and rapine
that cursed the country so lonr.
-ir HiiHrMnKC ' " * ' " "
- - - - - - -
f
_ _ _
W-MIMHlMWiIIIH IWE1'IWIIWHII ' J PWrtNWWWMBWW I | _ mil
TVln Taking In Citliforuta.
A big boofn in wine making Is
planned in Bomo parts of California the
coming season. In the northern So
noma district Isnt year many tons of
fine grapes rottc3 on the vines , the
supply being neatly in cress of the
capacity of the v/lnerlcs. All the lead
ing wina maker. - of the district are
now increasing the capacity of their
cellars , the total increase being about
700,000 gallons , and many wineries not
operated last season are being put in
shape for a heavy season'a run this
year. Over 400 car-loads of wine have
been shipped out of the district in the
past fev/ months to make room for the
new vintage. Grapes are selling there
for from $10 to $15 a ton.
An Opportunity of n Life Time
To .secure a first-class vehicle below
cost to manufacture. We are closing
out the stock formerly belonging to
the Columbus Uug-gy Co. in Omaha ,
Neb. nothing reserved. Send for cat
alogue. .1. II. Halsev & Smith Co.
1G0S-10-12 Harney Street.
Omalia , Neb.
That Confut > liiKDclmte.
He had a morning paper and a hur
ried look as he entered the station.
"Gimme a ticket to Horr. "
"What place ? "
"Horr Herr down here , south su
burban town "
"Oh , you mean Harvey ? "
And he did.
Homo Seekers' Excursions at _ IaI"f Kates
Via the Missouri Pacific Railwaj' and
Iron Mountain Route to points in the
west and southwest. Tickets on sale
Tuesdays : Feu. 1(5. Mar. 2 and 1G ,
April G and 20 , andMay 4-and 18. For
descriptive and illustrative pamphlets
of the different states , time and map
folders , address H. C. Townsend , Gen
eral Passenger agent , St. Louis , Mo.
Tiie 1'oor Kumu.s.
"It is wonderful , " said young Mr3.
Torkins , "to think of the progress the
world has made. "
"Yes , " said her husband , "one can't
help seeing evidences of progress
everywhere. If you walk out on the
streets you see electric cars and elec
tric lights everywhere. "
* Yes , whenever I see an electric light
I do feel so sorry for the poor Romans. ,
How they ever managed to read any
thing by the light of those spluttery
Roman candles is more than I can im
agine. " Washington Star.
Twins in Size , Shape and Activity.
This is what tlio e important little organs ,
the kidneys are when healthy. In disorder
they may differ in all three particulars. Dis
ease usually destroys them successively , not
simultaneously , and one may be active while
the other is semi-paralyzed. Give to both a
healthful impulse , without exciting them ,
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters , which fore
stalls such dreadful maladies as Bright's dis
ease and diabetes. Use the Bitters also for
malarial , bilious , rheumatic , nervous , bowel
and kidney troubles.
One Door iu Georgia Barrooms.
Under a new ordinance in Griffin ,
Ga. , a barroom in that town may not
connect with another room , and must
have but one doorway for entrance and
exit. Even if the proprietor of the bar
lives In the building in which it is situ
ated , he must have a separate entrance
to his house , and from his bar must go
into the street in order to get into his
home. The object of the ordinance is
obvious.
Kow's This !
"We offer One Uundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .1 CHENEY & CO. . Props. , Toledo. Ohio ,
We , the undersigned , have known V. .T.
Cheney for the hist J. > years , and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to curry
out any obligations made by their lirm.
"West. & Truax , Wholesale Druggists , To
ledo , O.
Walding , Kinnanilarvin , Wholesale
Druciiists , Toledo , Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 7. > c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi-
monialsfroe.
Hall's Familv Pills are the best
1 :
An Eloplnjr Family.
Miss Alice Howard , a member of a
wealthy Lexington 'Ky. ) _ family , eloped
and was wedded at Jeffersonville , Ind. ,
to Robert Clem by Justice Hause. Miss
Howard's molner and father eloped and
were married and five married sis
ters all eloped with ! their respective
husbands , four of them to Jefferson
ville.
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only
conh medicine used in my house. D. C.
Albright , ilifllinburg , Pa. , Dec. 11 , ' 95.
There is such a thing as having great influ
ence without having great talent.
Jcst try a 10c box of Cascarets , candy
cathartic , the finest liver and Lovvel regulator
later made.
A man can't depend upon a good time un
less lie enjoys hard work.
iBfflminmiMit i-.iiiiinniig The capers are foil
I HilS | I ofdeathsfrom
" aP Heart
: iMA jp-\AVb jT 3,11 Ure
- JJAJLb5nteeoscoi * coee
= * - _ j'Csv. ' - - - _ Ml •
l 1llilliniTi. ) . . . .n < ililljl | | Of course
• the heart fails to act e
• when a man dies- . •
• • but "HeartFailure , " so called , nine §
• times out of ten is caused by Uric %
• Acid in the blood which the Kidneys %
• fail to remove , and which corrodes •
• the heart until it becomes unable to •
J perform its functions. %
• •
• Health Officers in many cities very •
< ' 5 properly refuse to accept" Heart Fail- •
' % vac , " as a cause of death. It is fre- |
S quently a sign of ignorance in the %
• physician , or may be given to cover o
• • up the real cause. •
• • ©
,
< e o
! • A Medicine with 20 Years of |
• J . . Success behind it . . %
o o
• S will remove the poisonous Uric Add
• by putting the Kidneys in a healthy *
• ccaxdition so that they will naturally •
J eliminate it. •
• - •
" " "TMmmi.im - - - " " ' - - "
. in . rr-r" m .
. . _
u -WlHUWfcWUHMl llLIMIII MWM | Ui i WWWWilli I'lII.H ' M I j mjl III IWIMIItf 1l
A STKANGK FREAK OF NATURE
We hope , to sell 1,000,000 packages
Golden Rind Watermelon , the most
wonderful freak of nature smooth ,
shiny , yellow rind , crimson flesh , deli-
clousj It's sensational. Took 500 first
prizes in 189G. You must have it to be
in the swim. Melons go like wild fire
'
at SlJOO apiece. We paid $300 for one
melon ! $100 prizes for earliest melon
ripened in 189C in 41 days. Lots of
money made Jn esrliest vegetables.
Salzer's seeds produce them. Thirty-
.five earliest sorts , postpaid , 51.00.
Semi ThlK Kotii-o and 15 Cent * for a
Package of Golden Rind and won
derful seed book , 140 big .pages , to John
A. . Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse , Wis.
w.n.
Gallon's Cabbage ilcadH.
Several years ago the residents of i
Galien , a little Berrein hamlet in Michigan - I
gan , were surprised at the advent of a
party of Chicago men who devoted their
time to inspecting a large tract of
swamp land near that place. The curi- |
ons citizens were still more astonished \
when the Chicago contingent purchased j
the alleged , worthless land far a trifling j
sum per acre and set about opening up ;
huge ditches to drain the large area and t
fit it for cultivation. Last season that I
portion of the tract cleared produced i
20,000 tons of cabbages , which brought
In $80,000 to the fortunate growers , the '
land proving to bevpeculiarlj adapted
to the culture of that vegetable. This i
year the cabbage patch comprises 600 j
acres of this erstwhile worthless land , ,
now valued at $200 per acre , and there ,
are some people In Galien who hint that ;
there are cabbage heads in that region ;
other than these under cultivation.
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over 404,000 cured. WbyuotletNo-To-Hue i
regu ate or remove your desire for tobacco. J
Saves money , makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed , SOc and.1.0aall druggists.
Unknown and Known. |
Charles Sumner once had an experience - '
ence which taught him that he wa3
both known and unknown , even in Bos
ton. He was on his way , riding in a
street car , to attend a social meeting
at the Church of the DiBciples , to which
he had been invited by the pastor , Dr.
James Freeman Clarke , when two sug
gestive incidents happened. While in
the car he asked a gentleman the exact
locality of the church. The gentleman
told him , and then said : "Are you a
stranger , sir ? " showing that there was
a Bostonian who did not know Mr. j
Sumner by sight.
But a boy in the car jumped out
when Mr. Sumner reached'his destina
tion and said : "Mr. Sumner , will you
please write your name in my album ? "
They stopped under a street lamp and
'
Mr. Sumner wrote his name.
Strictly
Hungry Higgins What you readin'
now ? Weary Watkins Markits. I
"What's the Quotations on shirts ?
"Uccha r-1' ' " T-ni5o-- o'Journal. . ,
FITS stopped free and permanently enred. No flt
after first Uav'B use or Dr. Klim'N Gioat Aene
Kestorer. "Free $2 trial bottle ami treatis- .
heiid to Di _ Kli.n.S31 Arch .M l'lnladcip-ia , Pa.
The inoro a man knows the ruou he is in
clined to be modest.
TO CURi : A COLD IX O.VE DAT. ,
Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. All ,
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. _ 5c
The ideal newsnaper will come with the
ideal pulpit and the ideal preacher.
i.iui in-i < iinl llrn < lm , MH r , ii ii-lili iii'l > . m-i. m . i.i JiM Bgaf.X-3 _ - . _ L . . .
m
rrorldlnp for tha Fntnrfl. f , < flH
Pastor ( benevolently ) So , my dear | II
Mr. Boozely , I hear you have signed thtt 1 H
pledge ? Boozely Yes ; I haven't touched - ) M
ed a drop for six months. Pastor Now , [ § H
my dear brother , don't you find total | fl
abstinence cheaper than intemperance ? | H
Boozely Oh , yes ; I've ulready paid for | H
my coffin. Pastor ( astonished ) Your ifl
coffin ? Boozely Yes ; I felt if I kept 1H
my pledge six longer I'd need one. jjfl
Washington Times. | H
IOWA FAK31.S FOK s..UE on. crop pay- -B
ments , 10 tier cent cash , balance 4 cropy ; urly , i M
nntll paid for. .1. MTUALU WaukwKan. "I '
The daughters of tin * 1'rliHV of W „ ' * > could ' M
swim before they could read. M
Cas.saiiets stimu'ate liver , kidnevo and M
bowels. _ evcr hic-im. weaken or Rript' .IUc M
Husband was originally the hou ? baud. or H
iKiud of union of the bouse. H
mn i u i i i in n i i I ii mi i ill I jl H
rmi
| "It will go |
away alter awhile. " i ' I
; That's what people say when i B
advised to take something to t M
; cure that cough. j M
Have you ever noticed that H
! the cough that goes away after M
' , awhile takes thecougher along ? H
1 Andhe doesn't comeback/ H
: Ayer's
; Cherry Pectoral ;
\ Cures Coughs. | H
_ _ l
. . . . . 1 m H
- - - .IfTTil- ill il - * " .i-gal-Si l.-- <
? * H
Comfort to
California. H
Every Thursday afternoon H
a tourist sleep.ncar for j H
Denver. alt Lake ( : : y. Hm H
Francisco , aim Los Angeles H
leaves Omaha am : Lincoln t H
-via the Hurlin ton KouU- . M
Itiscarpeteu. cutioistiied , H
in rattan , has spri.si ; seats M
and backs and i-tircv nicd t M
! . _ _ ! _ i with curtains , be SUiiitr io , < - M
) rp MZ yWl els soap.etc. AnpeMcnccd H
| | | | [ { | | excursion conductor and a M
pe > itKJ fhifi uniformed i tillmau porter < _ H
_ 'nlfil ra sicconjpany it th-o .zh to the M
tuuMLiimm While neither .i- e\p n- H
sively tiuished . ) 'ir .is Vr c to M
look at as a pai ! < > • -iecpi r.it H
is just as ( rood tonne in. > ( > < • - H
otid classtickctsirfiioiioied H
and the price .f a ' erth.vwdo M
enotish and ! 'i enou-b for ; H
two , is only r " . , H
Tor a foiaer 'nil M
particulars write ' . > ] ( H
J. Frasctf , Ger. 'l 1'ass 'r Agent. Vu aha ' hcIj. . ' H
, . . ] H
D1TCHTC 20vcarsP ripncc.S'Tds-ptiliforail. i
rAICHIo. ii. ' c ( ] . . .inc.iit.-t > ii" . < -x.uimiri u.s. i m
PUOClie ) L > > ; j.e _ Wea\er , _ lcGliildB..WaU.D.C V H
DrTK8yTsLung Ba1m 5.c . tSLbaga ! l M
* _ snd WHISKY h uu Tra- " • * " • ' "nl 'i H
_ _
0BI6S rio _ i > r. u.n. modlixi. ir.i\tt n. I' ' H
n ' ' t ' ; " . hH
Ilo 'Sru st - } ThoiTspsgnsEye reaier. :
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO- -1S97. . H
When writing 1o advertise-- ' . < iH H
Like rust on polished metal E 8J Jk j I * _ | | | 1
* BHghts and Crimps the Nervous System. * H
I L ke onrust dFOOC > "tog3 Oil | M
% removes the blight and cures the pain. H
j 25 * so * Ae ilBia-Ulas&g DP.UGGISTS | H
' RDCriTTTTyTV fTTKU KTJTT7Tn tocnreanycaReofainrtipation. Cascarfts srp tlif Meal I.a.J M
2Uuui/Ullll UUiinElUui-l/tiTe. never trrip or STipc.bDt reuse easy iint-ralrehults , bam-f _ _ _ _ H
t pie and booklet free. id. STEKLIXG BEMEDT CO. . Chirxzo. Montreal. Can. , or New Tori , 2 7.6 H
I REASONS FOR USING ! M
_ _ _ l
[ Walter Baker & Co. 'sj
Breakfast Cocoa. j M
1. Because it is absolutely pure. t l
2. Because it is net made by the so-called Dutch Process in % _ H
which chemicals are used. t j J
t 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. _ H
4. Because : t is made by a method which preserves -mpaired J H
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. % M
5. Because it is the most economical , costing less than one cent |
cup. H
Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER * H
BAKER & CO. Ltd. , Dorchester , Mass. Established 17SO. • H
fe > _ P RD A grjj A R5 " 5T ET r JTa to cure ihe ivcrat cougss We ic _ _ t t \ < rd Av H
V * UllLJit6t. * BlE B &K.Ewc say ai.d to convince yea c f this we oS > r to § M
Sjs | send you by mail a 25c bos of Or. Kay's Lunir Balm en receipt of three st- _ _ , > t _ psy Afe H
% r postage and afteryon are cured and j _ * i--lied it i&a.l e Ciaim for it voa car ; sent1 t e ] Jg |
§ ) k balance after deducting postage. Never has tb'-re beeu a cocsh medicine that equal.A9 H
Ger it. It never has failed io cure the wori.t coughs , even when all phy.siciacs net a „ other j H
* L remedies have failed. AVe Kuarantee this. Why do jou contm-e to S-lT'-r wthcut 4 ® H
wT testing it ? LA G2IrE and its after effects are speedily cured by it. It i ace a 9 M
9 sure cure for Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Catarrh. Consumption and all Lsn ? am Throat AQ H
• r troubles , whether acute or chronic Send for t-stimonials and other pos t'\t rroots , v M
Jk It is not only GTJAAUTD TO CTJIiE but it Is guaranteed not to contain any A < * l H
• ipecac , tartar-emetic , lobelia or any other nauseating or dangerous drujr It does net j9 B
9k cause sickness like ordinary cough mcdicir.es but is pleasant to take and children . .ke ,4 * |
V it so weft as to cry for it frequently. jJS j H
| Dr. Kay's Lung Bairn. | H
eT The following is an extract frcm a letter just received from a prominent Iowa y H
2 clergyman : "Man ; winters have I coughed all winter long. Twice have I been corn- jl H
5w pelted to rest from my ministerial duties for a period of several years. When I Tc > ok za H
mW cold in the winter the couching would be intense. Last fall I took cold about the .5h or S H
2L October and was sick with it for about a week and began whatl supposed w.is an , ner 7i H
j of coughing. Mv wife called my attention to Dr. Kay's Lung Balm ana after much S H
Xw persuasion en her part , and a tree expression ( of a not flattering character _ lour s- l l
teW patent medicines , on my part , I concluded to try the Lung Balm. Z felt at oac > 4 > M
S. that it touched a pl&cs is 2117 malady that nothing-else had ever dose. I j H
Sy began to improve. I used about 5 boxe * and can now preach vjlt'aout couchingjg 1
k I keep it by me and if 1 take cold I use it If I have a bronchial irritation after prctchya | H
mW ing I take Dr. Kay's - .ungBalra. . lean cheerfully say that the Lncg Bam hs S H
SL been a great help to me. It has no bad effect upon the stomach. Hespectf 1 l'v yourg 1
fiW J. I ) . DE Tak. Pastor _ _ E. Church - pringEillIowa , Z3es Moines Confer -ace. Sm _ |
• k Send lor pamphlet and circulars. Also "Womanhood. ' " a special booklet Tor jZ H
Zp ladies , free. Address. Western Office , Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co. . Omalia. , 2 > e . ' fg H
B _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r f 1
