Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, November 26, 1908, Image 7
AS A LAST PE-RU-NA IESORT MR. WM. P. VAHLBER8. Mr. William F. Vahlberg , Oklahoma City. Okhi.vrir < -s : "One bo llc of IVrunavhicli I have lakci : did more toward relieving me of an aggravated case of catarrh of the stomach , than years of treatment with the best physicians. "I had yiven up hopes of relief , and only tried I'ernr.a as a lat iv.--jrt. "I > dnll continue using it. as I feel satisfied it will effect an entire and per * inanent cure. " 1 most cheerfully recommend Pernna to a'l ' who may read this. " IVrnna is usually taken as a l\st report. Doctors have been tried and failed. Other remedies have been used. Sanitariums have been visited. Travel has been re sorted to. At last IVrtina is tried. Relief is found. This history is repeated over Mid over again , every day in the year. It is such results as this that gives 1'eruna its un assailable hold upon the people. We could say not hint : that would add force to such testimonials as tflie above. That people who have had catarrh and have tried every other remedy available , find relief in 1'eruna. constitutes the best ar gument that could be made. STERN I ore Another 60,000 Settlers from the United Slaies NEW DISTRICTS OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT 320 Acres of Land to EACH SETTLER-60 Free Dotr.cstcad and 1GO at 53.00 Per Acre. "A vast , rich country end a contented , prosperous people. " Extract from convspond- i-uccof a Xatinn it Editor , whoso visit to Western Canada in Au ut , I'MiS , was an inspiration. M-iny have p.id the entire cost of their farms and had a balance of from 510 00 to SiXOO per acru as a result of i nc crop. Sprin-r Wheat , V.'inter Wheat. Oats , Barter. Flax and Pci- ; are t'ne principal crops , while the wild pras-es brinir tJ perfection the best Cattle that have over been s ld on the Chicasro market. S.-.l ndid Climate , Schrols and Churches in all localiti , railways touch most of the settled dis tricts , and prices for produce are always jjood. T ands. may al-o be inirchased from Railway and La"d Companies. For pamphlets , maps and in- lormation rcsardins' l&vr railroad rates apply to \ \ . D. Scot ; . Superintendent of Immigration , Ottawa. Canada , or E. T. Holmes , 31 Jackson St. , St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLachlan , Box noVatertown , So. Dakota. Authorized Govern ment .Agents. I'leaso say where you FHW this advertisement. INSIST X HAVING HF5LP ! Dr. MarieFs Preparaiion WOMEN The Stiisiilnrtl Koinc-ly. ( At Druggists ) ! - -nd fur hook. "Keller for Women. " FKEXCII mio 10. , ov. . asa bu , x. Y. city The Stnr Arctnrns. It is prolinhlc thai the star Arcturus is one of the six greatest of all the stars in the sky. Notwithstanding its brightness , it is so far away from us 'that it is not displaced in position in tin * .slightest measurable degree , as we change our position 180,000,000 miles in our annual journey around the sun. Could we he placed midway between Arcturus and our sun we would receive thousands of times more light and heat from the star tliau from our sun , and this notwithstanding that the star's radiation is smothered by a dense blan ket of metallic vapors. In spite of its .Immense distance the star is drifting slowly in a southwestward direction over the face of the sky , its motion changing its apparent position by an amount equal to the diameter of the moon in the course of about 1,000 j-ears. So great an apparent motion must indi cate nn enormous velocity in space. New York Press. Trtrtfo appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable standing. Accor- ingly , it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value , but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses , sweetens and relieves the internal organs . on which it acts without any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and 1 truly as a laxative , and its component parts are known to and approved by physicians , as it is free from all objection able substances. To get it- beneficial effect * always purchase the genuine- manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. , only , and for sale by all leading drug- CHILD LABOB IN HOLLAND. Boy * Slnrt to Work IIH Soon as They Leave School , at Early Asre. As an American goes about among the Dutch people he is greatly surprised at the state of mind the average Hollander has in regard to affairs generally , says the Boston Herald. It might well be described as that of a man well ou In years who has amassed a fair fortune and now takes things easily and loves to talk over the somewhat wild doings of youth. Nothing is more common than to hear the remarks from both the young and old : "We Idave lx. eii great. ' ' "We Lave had our time. " They hate to be interfered with and resent the advice of friends. They can not reconcile the old-world methods with the advanced ideas. Methods of agriculture are all equally old-fashioned and the peasants equally behind the tinu-s in thought and dress. In fact , cleanliness in Holland has become al most a disease , and scrubbing goes on from morning until night , due to the abundant supply of water. The condition of the working class families of some of the manufacturing towns is deplorable. Wages are low and the standard of life cannot be maintained unless mother and children take their places in the factory side by side with the head of the household. As soon as the Dutch law allows the child to leave school which is at tha age of 12 he enters the factory work shop. Although the government Iia3 passed a law recently forbidding boya under 1C to be employed in factories , most of the boys go in as soon as they leave school. Children leave their beda frequently at i > or G in the morning or earlier , summer and winter , gulp down some hot coffee , or what is commonly called so , swallow a Luge piece of well- known Dutch "roggebrood , " or rye bread , and then hurry in their wooden shoes through the quiet streets of the town to their place of work. Sometimes they have to return home nt S or S:30 in the morning for a sec ond'hurried breakfast , which as often as not is the first , for many of them start the day's work on an empty stom- ncL. TLose who cannot run 'home and back in the half-hour usually allowed for the first "schaft" or meal time , take their bread and 'butter with them in a cotton or linen bag ; and tLseir milk and water or coffee in a tin , and so shift as well as they can. Only One "BRO3fO QTJIXIXE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold In One Day. 25c. The Sen be When fourteen miles off the coast ol Brazil M. J. Xicoll , author of "Three Voyages of a Naturalist , ' ' observed a sea serpent which came within about lifty yards of the ship. "All that we could see was a dorsal fin about four feet long sticking up about two feet from the water. The fin was a brown ish black color and much resembled a gigantic piece of ribbon sea weed. Be low the water we could' indirectly see a very large brownish black patch , but could not make out the shape of the creature. Every now and then the fin disappeared below the water. Sudden ly an eel-like neck , about six feet long and of the thickness of a man's thigh , Laving a Lead shaped like that of a turtle , appeared in front of the fin , lashing up the water with a curious wriggling movement. This creature was an example , I consider , of wLat Las been so often reported , for want of a better name , as tLe 'great sea serpent. ' I feel sure , however , that It was not a reptile that we saw , but a mammal. " Appalling Ke.sult. Sadly the mermaid regarded herself hi her mirror. "This , " she said , "is the penalty im posed by nature for the absurd effort ol my ancestresses , ages ago , to abolish hips ! " From which we learn how dangerous it is to meddle with the orderly processes o evolution. Red-headed persons are not apt to become - come bald. NEW LIFE Foniid in Changru to Right Food. After one suffers from acid dyspep sia , sour stomacL. for montLs and then finds the remedy is in getting the right kind of food , it is something to speak out about. A N. Y. lady and her young son had such an experience and she wants oth ers to know how to get relief. She writes : "For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach. We were unable to retain much of anything we ate. "After suffering in this way for so long I decided to consult a specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of pre scribing drugs , he put us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve Immediately. "It was the key to a new life. I found we had been eating too much heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing Grape-'Nuts , I was able to do my house work. I wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps veil and wakes with a laugh. "We have regained our lost weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We arc well and happy and owe it to Grapo-Nuts. " "There's a Reason. " Name given by Postum Co. , Battle Creek , Mich. Read "The Road to Well- ville , " in pkgs. Ever read the above letter ? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine , true , and full of human interest. pv -hf . / & > - * . > Remember the importance of the kitchen garden. The dairy without the Rabcocrk. test er is like the engine without a gov ernor. Little things done in season will lighten the big task's and make fann ing more pleasant and prolitable. Preaching economy doesn't amount to much. You must practice it , but there is such a thing as being too economical. Dairying is a ready money business , and no other brunch of live stock keepIng - Ing can compare with it for enriching the farm. Three common faults in butter mak ing are overripe cream , overchurning and overworking. The first means strong hutter , the second and third soft butter. Many lovers of fine horses.are am bitious to breed their own driving horses , breeding high class trotting bred mares to Hackney or Coach stallions for beauty and action. One farmer recommends as a pre ventive of ravages on the sheep liocks by dags that the sheep owner place with his flock a billy goat that will get along very well with th-3 sheep and de fend them from the dogs. iA. 'Mississippi ' steamboat which car ried away a cow's calf was followed thirty miles by the bereaved animal , swimming all the time. When the cow , was about to be drowned from ex haustion she was rescued 'by fisher men. men.The The onion crop of Texas is becom ing an Important factor In the large eastern markets. Texas onions 'are crowding out Bermudas and prices of the latter are steadily falling. It is Bald that the quality of the Texas onion Is almost if not equal to that of the famous Bermudas. Be careful to furnish a good dust bath for fowls , for It is the only nat ural means the bird has of ridding it self of lice and mites. Provide a house free from vermin , then provide the 'birds with a good dust bath , and the question of lice and mites will he reduced to a minimum. It Is estimated that the farmers of Colorado finished more than a million sheep and lambs last year , mainly on alfalfa. It was a bad year for the sheep business , and it is said that the loss will be about § 1 per head. How ever , no credit Is given for the great amount of fertility returned to the land. More horses are injured by enforced idleness than by work. Days that horses are not at work they should run in a box stall or yard. Their hair may not lie quite as close and even be a little longer , but they will keep healthier and be in much better shape for next season's work for having their regular exercise every day , either in the harness or out In the yard. There were fifty-six calls upon the Wisconsin dairy school last year for men to fill good 'positions in cheese factories , and fifty-three butter-mak- Drs were wanted. In addition to these there were numerous requests for men skilled in the operation of creameries. The college was unable to supply all the demands , and yet some farm boys prefer to sell neckties in a city store on a salary of 5S per week rather than to take a course at the agricultural college. An English stock journal tells of a famous veterinary surgeon who was once called on to decide a question of blindness in a horse , concerning which two London vetsx differed. He entered the yard where the horse stood and , without examining the animal's eyes , ordered a halter to be put on him and an empty bucket to be placed in the middle of the yard. Then taking the halter he led the horse In a direct line for the bucket. The horse went forward and blundered over it with his forelegs. "Rlind , without a doubt" was the verdict. Prospcr.i nt Peanut Farming. Seven years ago Mrs. Jennie R. Cuss found herself confronted with the prob lem of bringing up and educating six children on fifty acres of poor land in North Carolina. Besides her land and little house she possessed an aged horse and a mule , one cow , twenty-two chickens and three razor-back hogs. She decided to raise peanuts and be gan reading everything on the subject she could procure. She was wise enough to know her soil was poor and she began a system of rotation of crops , gradually increasing her acreage of pea nuts. Xow she lias twenty-five devoted to them. Dirljj : the seven years she has not njiiy sure-ceded in keeping her children It ) school. l ut now she has five blooded ' . tn-vf. . a herd of registered cows and a small flock of well-bred sheep. On the little farm she raises all the bacon , butter , eggs , poultry , breadstuffs , con. and forage which her family or her stock require. She is in good Circum stances and people regard her ua tin ex pert. An Expert Farmer. An exchange says a young man asks , "What would you advise a young man raised on a farm who cannot stand the dust of haying and thrashing and Is most too light to do heavy farm work to do ? " Gardening , floriculture , poultry rais ing , civil engineering all are good. If he is built for an expert , there are landscape gardening , inside decorating and a number of other good occupations open to lain. The young man who is built for an expert that is. one who is naturally bright , careful and painstaking will succeed in any of the above or in al most any other occupation. lie will have to learn the business he selects. lie cannot learn any of them from a "correspondence school. " lie needs a practical i-nstructor who can show him. and the way to become an expert id to j begin at the bottom and work up , thor oughly learning all the details as one goes along. The expert .is a.lw.iys : In demand , and he commands the top wages. ! Whatever vocation a young nan goes j Into , lie should be thorough as he goes j along , always keeping his eyes open > for belter ways of doing tha work ho j has In hand. All vocations are crowd ed with ordinary workers , imt there's still lots of room In the upper ranks. The Dairy Covr'.i Product. The products of the dairy cow are fourfold. The first and chief product is , naturally , the milk which she se cretes , and which is used as milk , or for butter or cheese m.'tkiug. The second end product is calves which she bears , and which may be of more or less value. Third , the carcass of beef which she will yield when she is no longer useful for the production of milk should be taken into account Lastly , the manure she produces is of coiisidj j erable value. We may call the milk the main prod uct and the calves , beef and manure the by-products of the dairy cow. It lias been asserted that the milk product is the only thing that should be taken into consideration in estimating the value of the dairy cow , and that the calves and beef should be entirely ig nored by a successful dairyman , but in these days of strong competition it is not possible to ignore the byproducts ucts , and in any scheme of successful dairying the calves and beef at least should be taken into consideration. This does not mean that in any case milk producing qualities arc to be i sacrificed for the sake of the by-prod ucts. It simply means that of two animals of equal value for the production of ' milk the one that will give the greater return in production of calves and value of carcass is more profitable. Agricultural Epitomist. Kaiso Alfalfa. . ' The hay crop is one of the principal j products of the farm. In 190G there j were raised 57,145,959 tons of hay , ' valued at $592,539,071 , while the wheat crop the same year had a value of $490,332,700. Hay enters largely into the live stock industry and is a lead ing commercial product in supplying the consumption of horses in cities. Hay maintains a parity of value with | corn and oats for feeding operations and is usually fed in the proportions of one and a half to two pounds to a hundred pounds live weight of animals. ' Hay Is regarded us roughage and Is necessary In animal husbandry to equalize the concentrated nutriments of grain. Alfalfa Is one of the richest legumes and Is economical for its large yields and feeding qualities. The cultivation of alfalfa marks a new era in agri culture. It leads clover in the yield per acre and also in Its nutrient prop erties. It yields two to four crops per season and should -be - more extensively cultivated in sections devoted to ani mal industry. It loves sunshine and takes vast quantities of nitrogen from the atmosphere and deposits It in the soil to fertilize future crops. Alfalfa is rich in protein , which makes heavy bone and strong muscles. It is relished alike by horses , cattle , sheep , hogs and poultry , and when fed to stock in the feed lots reduces the grain ration and the expense of finish ing feeders for market. It Is partic ularly adapted to fattening sheep and growing wool. Hogs thrive on alfalfa and it enters largely into the problem of producing cheap meat. Alfalfa renovates and rejuvenates a run-down farm. It grows stalwart roots that create humus In the soil. The strong roots strike deep into the soil , making it porous and imrmme from droughts. It is admirably adapt ed to the bee industry , as alfalfa honey is equal to the nectar gathered from the llowers of the linden tree. Alfalfa is a general utility legume adapted to all kinds of live stock , poultry and the honey industry. The cultivation of al falfa should be extended , as soil not in digenous to it can be inoculaied with alfalfa bacteria. Its introduction will increase the fertility of the land and aid in the solution of cheap meat pro duction. Goodall's Farmer. Tn the Mla.ilon Sunday School. Teacher And what do you suppose ill the animals did during those forty lays in the ark ? Smarty William ? -They just loafed irouiul and scr.itched themselve : ' Sandy Toirf * ' ( d'sdninfiilly > - - Chm-k t. Smarty ! What'd they srath for. .vhen there was only two tleas ? "I In- iJohemian. NO SXZNf LEFT ON BODY. For Six .MuiifitN lialty V.'a.s to Die v/illi K-SKKKIU XmvVeIl Doelor Said lt > I < t'uticiira. "Six months after birth my little girl broke out with eczema and I hail two doctors in attendance. There was not a particle ol" skin left on her body , the blood oozed out just anywhere , : iid we had to wrap her in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw. and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to allt-vi- ale her suffering , for it was terrible to witness. Dr. ( ' gave her up. Dr. B recommended the Cutiuni Remedies. She will soon be thrc" years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We usnl : about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment. James J. Smith , Durmid , Va. , Oct. 1- ! and 22 , 100(5. ( " lUoro Ac tiraci Cl "See that pompous old ijuy ? That's Grabbit. lie's one of or : aptaius of in dustry. " "Captain ? lie locks to iar > more like oce of the sutlers , of Industry. " There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put to gether , and until the last few years wa < sup posed to be incurable. For a ; ; reat many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies , and l > y con stantly failing to cure with local treatment , pronounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and then-fore re-quires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure , manufactured l v K ' Cheney & Co. , Toledo , Ohio , is the ony ! con stitutional cure on the marhet. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a lea- spoonful. It nets directly on the blooil and mucous surfaces of the system. They 'offer one hundred dollars for any case it failt" cure. Send for circulars and testimonial- : , i Address : F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Toledo. O. Sold by Druggist ? , 75c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. "The other day. " said the caller. " 1 j sent you an item to the ef/ei-t ! ' . ; at I had ! gone up into Wisconsin on a week-end J trip. " "Well ? " sid ; the society editor. "Weil. " "rejoined the iudiiriiar.t caller , "you printed irvejk kneed' trip I" PILES CURED IX O TO 34 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching , Blind , Bleeding or I'rrtnul- ing Piles in 0 to 14 days or money refunded 50c. Correcting Philanthropic Housewife You are s.id- ly travel stained , aren't you ? Wareham Long ( tackling rhe < , ! ! meat ) No , madam ; ye couldn't har'iy call it stain. It's jest dirt. It'll warsu off. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for -Mid- reu teething , softens the gums , rf ! i ; < < : : : ( lamination , allays pain , cures wind colic 2oc a bottle. Lord Radstock is one of the fr-\v uw- bcrs of the British peerage who not only take an. interest in reli io-is \ \ < > : -k ! > : ; who deliver sermon's thpni i lvo . WE SEILi GTJXS AJVI5 THAI'S CH KA ? & buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog H N. W. Uide & Fur Co. . Minneapolis. Minn. . A 3Iu.sit--tl Sp ; Iir. The extraordinary iir.icil : : : siitive : : - ness of spiders lias several tn ; ; < . - . hrn proved. Every one has heard < > : ' Pi i- lisson's spider. Consoler of the IMS. < in timate prisoner , it perished bccans" it listened too closely to the captive'i' ' > - lin. The jailer saw it and crushed it brutally. ( Jretry , the composer. - ; > ' : iks of a favorite spider which des : 1 ' ! along its thread up-.ui his psi : > ; ; - .1 . ; i as he plaj'ed it. Wiien giving rc'iis ; : ! I at Brussels Rubinstein saw a large spider issue from the finer of the jv'at- form and listt-n to the music. He gave three coir-crN at i'.i. s . ' ! siii. : u.i : on each occasion the spi.- r : ! : ; ' . ; . Paris Revue. S. C. N. U. - No. 48 1908. This woman says she was saved from an operation by Lyrtiu B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. LenaV. I lenry , of Xorristowii , Ga.r writes to 31rs. Pinkliani : " I suffered uutuld inisory from fo * male troubles. My doctor said an operaj tion was the only chance I had. and 1 dreaded it almost as much as death. ' 'One day I read how other werner * had been cured by Lydia. E. Pinkh.-im'ij Vegetable Compound , and I decided to try it. He-fore I had taken the firs } bottle I v. us better , : inu now I U.LU en tirely cured. "Every woman sulTering- with any female trouble should take Lydia E. Pinkhaui's Vegetable Compound. " FACTS F ® § ? SUCK WOtVESNa For thirty years Lydia E. Pink : ham's Ye'tal > Jn Compound , i.ad : ( from roots ami hf-rlss , La. ; fiecu th < standard remedy for lehialu ills and has positively rured thmisr.udso : Avomonvho liave hcen in.ttblcdvitl displaccmehts , inilanmiation.meera tion. MIroil ttniiors , irrr.nlaritiesi . periodic ] iaii s hncka/he. thai I par ing-down i'ecliniv. ilaluIeiK-y. ii * < lines' ' t ion. dixi ; : ; loss or ncrvoti ; proatrationj Why don't you try ilV Mrs. Pinkliam iivitos all ivomcn to ivrrto Iio ; * i'or atlvicei She lias jruidert tioiiHaiils to health. AtldrcM , I.yiu , 31iss. "I IIRTO Biiffer il with pileH for thirty-six rnr . One year : ii ; < > inst Aj > "il I lif-crm tnkmi : < ' * trots- for' < iistiiiitii | > n. In tlio course of a v.-eulc I i.'itce tli j piles iii-Kiin t > ilisappfiir aii'I nt th em ! ( sin we kH they itnl not troiil l ln nt nil. < 'u - - ( ret - liavtout" : won < l > rs forme. 1 inn entirelycnr l nnfi- . . . " . . Ot feel Ji. < -i DUWIIIUII. Geor o Krytler. Napolmni. Best For The Bowels PIeasz.-t I/nlntuM * . I'"t' t T-ufwOoix Hover Scvn. ; ! . 'V.ir. . , , t , , i.n-- 10'- : : > 50'- N've3 . . ' . . . , ' t.1 O O , Hold iii t.ulk. ! i- t-ii ! ' t. " Btnmpe'l Cui.rnnt''l to < ' .ir * > r your n.'iiv tiu Sf-r'i" R'-rr.c > dy Co. . Chicago or M.V. 553 uAL SAL : , TB mum BOXES Positively cured by these Little Pills , | They also relies Di ? tress from Dyspepsia. Is { clJgf stlon. and Too Hearty Eatlr.g. A perfect reo edy for Dizziness , Ka DroTTslness , Bad In the Mouth. Tongue , Pain La tne TOUPID LIVER , iivols. Purely Vegetable. S ALLPILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE , * 31 BiWMr mun ffi irimiiniK Bnai MEm&a fi Qg GARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature P17TLH IVER m PILLS. CZbiUlSisI SUBSTITUTES * , ' ' c331zs fierF5ni'i& s33v BTPHfl . Ti'ti'Js NT M TBSFP S 3H d swa a fc ty E Bo Sa 4 BUr Keeps the breath , teeth , mouth and body nntisepticaliy clean and free from un- iicaU'iy } erm-iife and dibagreeable.odor3r which'.vatcr and tooth , soap preparations- alone cannct do. A ermicidai , disin fecting and deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes , throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores , 50 cents , or by mail postpaid. Large Tris ! Sample WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" OOOK SENT FREE. THE PAXTQN TOILET CO. , Boston , H WE BUY for spot cash. I O to r 07c morp money for yon to shin Raw Tor * and IIulcs to ns than ti sell ut homo. \ \ rite for Price List. Market Keport. Shipping Tags , und al > oat onr 4..0 naes. IcMher bound. Best tlun the ? on subject ever written Illustrating ail far An > tnj.i All about Trappr . . rs' Secrets. Dcroys Traps. Game L.IWS. How and where to t.-ip. and to herom- tac- ces ultra. n r Jt s a regular Encyeloped.a. P > ce | 2 T , r < itomers. II 2' . H.-les taitn < 1 int * beautiful ] { Mh s Our Minetic Bait and Decov attract * n uiaa to traps , ti 00 per Lott9 S. o TOOT Hides and Furs to nj and cct hichest cricej. Anden > cb liroa. . Der > t. Ill Xlaceaoolls iltrla , CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS of the most serious character hare been permanently cured vilh Fiso's Cure. Coughs , colds , hoarseness , bronchitis and asthma quickly respond to its healing influence. If you have a cough or cold , if > ou are hoarse or have difficulty with your breathing , get a bottle of Piso's Cure. Imme diate benefit follows the first dose. Continued use generally brings com plete relief. For nearly half a century Piso's Cure has been demonstrating that the most advanced forms of coughs , colds and chronic chest coaaolaiats CAN BE CURED