THE NOKFOLK NEWS : Fill DAY. DEOMAlMtt 20. 1932.
* AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA *
A DOG IN THE
PROFESSION
By Lovctt DC Wolfe
, Id" , 1 > U 7' . C1. Mflltnt
'TTTTTYTVTTYTTVTVTTTrTYTT '
The call of lUtopii m I mi IPX lnul boon
Riven UiiiK IIRO , anil .Ilinmy nninl lie
tied up. Tlio fjli'l who was Kolnjj to lie
nn aclrcHs looked doulit fully about the
ftmnll drosHliiK room InicHt ] of an Im
movable jileoo of furniture Jimmy
had an Impetuous tllHUHltlon | which
liad not yet adapted Itwlf to tlio Iliultn-
HOUR of the Kliipe , and the lrl felt that
therein existed a bond of Mytnpiithy be.
tween them. She lnul reculvcd her
name of ( he "Klrl who \VIIH going to be
nn actress" from tlio leading man. It
\vafl flotiiewliiit Hurprlnlng , coming from
htm , for ( he title wns llntteHng and
pounded clever , mill the leading man ,
being a decided KcnltiH , WIIH emphat
ically the reverse of clever.
The girl dually concluded ( hut the
water faucet was the only Ihlng In the
room to which Hhe could xafcly attach
the dog'H chain , and Hhe plclfcd .llmmy
up In her arum to explain the mutter to
him. She wan Invariably courteoiiH In
her dcallngH with anlmata and the
prompter , though at ( linen offhand with
oUieix.
"I'm afraid you won't like It , .llmmy ,
dear , " Hho m\hl. "You never do like
being tied , for Home reiiHon or other ,
nnd the wornt of It Is that If you Jump
nnd pull , an you Kdierally do , you will
turn on the water , and that will worry
i'ou , because you won't underHtaml It.
In many wiiyn , .llmmy , you are a very
human dog , you nee. " Hhe put him
clown gently mui rasiencd me ciuuii iu
lilH collar , while he licked her Imtid.
"But I shan't be ROMP long , .llmmy ,
dear. This IH a short net , mid you can
enjoy yourself thinking of how glad
you'll be when I conic back. "
The girl fastened the other end of the
chain to the fnucet , nnd IIH she did HO
came the call of "Orchestra ! " Glanc
ing at herself In the gliiss , Hhe laughed.
"I worship you , Jimmy , but T can't con
scientiously say that you're a help when
one's making up. "
Jimmy stared up nt her In wrapt ado
ration ns she gave her chin a suuey
touch with the powder puff. This ac
complished , bho stooped and kissed him
on the nose. Then she hurried out of
the dressing room , forgetting with
proper artistic negligence to pull the
door to.
The lending mnn was surveying the
Louse through nn eyehole in the cur
tain. My and by ho came over to her.
HlullV'idl'ig man wns Jimmy's owner ,
*
*
1 it the rospon-
most . . . „
She looked up at hlfn. Slu . . . . " „ ,
for the rising of the cm tain and . . „ ,
Bitting In the approved Ingenue fashion
on n footstool In f''ont of an electric
light tire.
"Quite safe , " she answered , "sinceho
is tied to the water faucet. Hut he Is
probably In n btnto of active rebellion
by this time , having been nlone fully
live minutes. "
The lending man nodded like Hamlet
nt the skull , "Jimmy's n social belug. "
Then the orchestra began the curtain
raiser , nnd he slipped into the wings.
Ills entrance was not until later. The
girl begnii to think of her llrst lines ,
for she opened the act. She also opened
the next and was always afraid she
iTvould begin the play at the second.
As the girl wns standing on the plain
deal bide of a purling fountain during
the second scene , listening for her cue ,
the villain came up to her. She knew
the cue would be given In a moment
nml therefore did not wish to engage In
conversation , so she smiled at him
vaguely and not encouragingly. But It
was no use , because he was not u pol
ished villain , but a villain of the deep
est dye. "I'll tell you a joke , " he whis
pered. "Jimmy's loose ! " The girl lis
tened for her cue no more.
"What ? "
The villain nodded. "Be funny ,
won't It , If he follows rentleld on at
his next entrance ? It's that trugle
one of his. "
The villain laughed a wicked laugh ,
twirled his black mustnchlos and
etalked away , his own entrance being
from the other side.
The girl looked around. There wns
no one near to search for Jimmy or \
get word to the leading mnn. The hitter - I
ter was on the stnge , happily uncon
scious of the Impending canine- anti
climax Suddenly she- realized that
her cue was bi-ing piven. She pulled
herself together uioiitijlly nnd went on.
During the scene lior mind worked
double The only person she hnd tenet
net with was the villain , ami she Knew
It wns useless to appeal to him. Her one
hope lay In finding Jimmy during n 1
five minutes' exit she hnd later , when
she would reappear In hat and cent
Her scene with the villain never
Bcemed > o long , and she made her exit
with a , more exuberant sense of relief
than even on the opening night , when
every scene finished was bliss unspeak
able.
She came off on the left and rushed
over to the lending -mini's dressing
room , which was on the stage , hut on
the right side. The door was njiir.
and the girl whistled. Then she called.
"Jimmy , Jimmy , darling , " she mur
mured begulllngly , but there followed
no impetuous rush of little paws , so
flue knew ho was not there. She r..n
back across the stage , searching mix
lously for the dog. nnd then npstnlrs
to her own dressing room. She
finntched up the hat nnd cape which
she was to weur , nnd ns she put the
Imt on nnd run the hatpin through her
lialr continued to look about for Jim-
my. No , h TTIIH not there , hut the
chain wns. The girl clinched her tenth
itugilly Some one hnd unfastened him.
She ran down again nml stopped nt
her entrnneo dour , nnd while she Us-1
toned to see how fur off her cue WIIH
she looked for the basket which she
WIIH to curry on , Yen , there wnn the
basket , and her cue WIIH easily tluee
mluutCH awny. The leading man had
not yet begun his famous business of
walking up ( ho singe In slli'iiee , fling
ing open the center doors ami holding
that position for the applause which
nlwnys followed his plcluiosipio calls *
thenle effort. After thin ho would de
liver n Hontlmental speech preparatory
to the girl's entrance.
Hhe ran nerosa behind the Hinge
again. Jimmy might liavo wandered
Into the properly room , 1'ropa being u
particular friend of IIH ! , The property
room , however , held nothing more In
teresting than Props himself , who WIIH
smoking a peaceful pipe , with his feet
elevated ngnlnst the Hlgn , "No Hmolc-
ing Hero. " I'ropH hnd a snrdonlc scnso
of humor nnd no respect for the man
ager of the hoiiHo , who hnd hnd the sign
placed there.
On her way back the girl slopped for
a hist despairing Illtlo whistle at the
leading man's door and ns she did so
noticed that all wns still on the stngo.
The lending man mtiHt lie--yea , Jtmt nt
that moment the doors were Hung open ,
nnd she could see him standing before
the opening , his shoulders heaving
with the agitation of high class melo
dramatic emotion. The girl caught her
hreiith In alarm , As the npplnuse
came she started to cross behind the
"rond drop , " which backed the open
doors. She would JtiHt have lime to
reach her entrance , hut ns she turned
Hhe Haw tlmt another admirer of the
lending mnn hnd seen him nml thai
the grand catastrophe WIIH at hand , for
Jimmy wan trolling from the other di
rection Btralghl toward the actor and
the Rcnllmontal speech wns jusl begin-
Tlio girl wan back across the Blago
behind the "road drop" In a ( lash. The '
leading man was pathetically declaim
ing that life was not worth living and
that he would seek death In a foreign
clime by the very next steamer. Jimmy
was nheady coming down the little
passage formed by the drop and the
lwek of the set before the big doors
were reached. She knew Hhe could not
call , for to do so effectively she would
be obliged to pitch her voice above the
actor'H.
There was but one way , and If Hhe
missed the dogl
She made a step Into the passage and.
setting down the basket , throw herself
ns quietly as possible at full length on
the ground. She hod not missed. She
clutched Jimmy as his nose was with
in four Inches of the door.
And the next moment she rcall/.ed
what she , had entirely forgotton-that
the npeech was the last before her en
trance and that her cue was near.
With Jimmy locked In tightest am
orous embrace she picked heiself up
nnd got round to her entrnnrt ? . Al-
jthough she did not express her holies In
A iage , she had a conviction that
dro | * .Q had selected some one to
now that Ntuv.jomia nnj , take Jimmy ,
him. She Kllppf'-gloriously captured
arm and looked rouilti Ml { < ] ; t.t on her
she did so observed that ovivj. nml as
on the stage but herself. Surelyyas
ly some stray scene shifter woutt > -
And then she heard her cue being glv
on. The girl who was going to be an
actress lifted the lid of her basket ,
thrust Jimmy in and walked on.
The leading man saw her liberal"
Jimmy after the act , and so she had to
tell him the Rtory. Ho was furious
with wrath of elaborate eloquence
Next night ho came to her again when
she was sitting on her stool before the
electric light lire and made the solemn
announcement :
"I've given Jimmy away. "
The girl had loved Jimmy , but per
haps It was for the best. "Poor little
Jimmy ! " she said .softly. "Pin afraid
a dog Is out of place In the profession. "
"Perhaps because there are so many
of them there already , " said the lead
ing man. his eyes shooting lightning In
the direction of the villain. And the
girl nodded.
The curtain raiser was beginning.
The leading man slipped Into the wings ,
and the girl who was going to be an ac
tress began to think of her opening
lines.
. thIrcturpr. .
In a certain village schoolroom last
winter a lecturer from a neighboring
town was holding forth on matters as-
tronomlcal.
Ills audience was Inclined to bo skep
tical , and there was quite a flutter
when the lecturer spoke of the distance
between the earth and the moon.
"That feller's a fide , " whispered the
village wiseacre to his next door neigh
bor , "and Aw'll prove It when Vs done
spouting ! "
Accordingly , when the lecture came
to an end , the old villager rose to his
feet and declared his Intention of "ax-
Ing u question. "
"Very well , tire away ! " smiled the
locurer.
"Wot Aw wants to know Is , how far
, la It frae here to N. ? " mentioning the
name of another little village at some
distance.
"Heally , " gapped the lecturer , " 1
couldn't tell you. I've never been to
N. "
"Just sea ! " came the triumphant re
tort. "Then hoe mony tolmes has ta
been to the moon ? " London Tit-Bits.
Ill-other MllUnpot ( o IIInme.
Sister Durham Well , you've read the
list of conference appointments. How
do you think you like Brother Mlllsap ,
the young man that Is to preach for
your church the coming year ?
Sister Mtddlcton I've got nothing
against Brother Mlllsap , but I don't
like ( he bishop for sending hm | to ua.
-Detroit Tree
Pre&s.
THE QUEENOF SHOES
_
CINNAMON , DELICIOUS AND SUGARY ,
AROMATIC AND PUNGENT.
The nincovory of lln Vnluulilo I'rop-
rrilrN Aiid'iliitCK Hrrnrilfil Illnlory ,
HonirlliliiK ( II'im nml Ihr AViiy
In Which I < In I'roilucp.l.
Cinnamon IH In Itself unquestionably
the most delicious of all Rplccs , being
migury riH well an aromatic and pun
gent. Many thouHimdn of pounds are
commuted annually In every civilized
country , and It IH also highly appreci
ated by even scmldvlllzwl nnd bar
barous nations where culinary art and
medicine have as yet made little prog-
roan.
Itfl uses In sweet cookery arc Innu
merable. There are very few fruits
which arc not Improved In preserves ,
pickles and paHtrlcH by the addition of
more or ICHH of thin delicate bark. It IH
an essential flavoring In all spice cakes
and In many varieties of plcn and pud-
dlngrt. In chocolate , confectionery ,
candles , cordials and HquourH cinnamon
contributes an Incomparable flavor.
HH medicinal value la well known
as nn antlKpaHinodlc nnd carminative
nnd tonic. Its use Is recommended as
a preventive and remedy for cholera ,
nnd In seasons when stomach troubles
prevail cinnamon drops are recom
mended as the most wholesome form
of candy for children.
The discovery of the valuable prop
erties of cinnamon antedates recorded
history , as It IH mentioned In the Bible ,
In the book of Kxodtis , as one of the
Ingredients of the sacred oil with
which the priests were anointed. So
highly was the nwect bark esteemed
by the ancients that even n small piece
was considered n lit gift for a king. It
Is always mentioned as an especially
choice substance by Greek writers pre
vious to the Christian era. It is said
that the Arab traders , who first
brought It to Egypt and western Asia ,
surrounded Its history nnd production
with special tales of mystery nnd
magic.
The clnnnamon tree Is n member of
the laurel family , which In the tropics
Is represented by a largo number of
aromatic and medicinal trees nnd
shrubs.
There are several closely allied cin
namon trees , but the finest bark Is pro
cured from a species native ( o the Is
land of Ceylon , distinguished by botanists
nists ns Clnnnmonlum zcylanlcnm. In
a ntato of nature this grows to be n
tree from twenty to thirty feet In
height , with rather large , oval , entire
margined leaves and yellowish flowers
succeeded by small , brown drupes re-
Bcmbllng acorns In shape. The grayish
brown bark Is internally of nn orange
color , which changes upon drying to
the characteristic brown which is the
recognized name of a particular shade.
Almost every part of the tree yields
SQtne choice substance nnd Is especial
ly rich In oil. The roots yield camphor
nnd the leaves nu oil resembling the
oil of cloves and often substituted for
It , while from the fruit a substance
called cinnamon suet Is manufactured ,
which Is highly fragrant and from
which In former times candles for the
exclusive use of the king were made.
In the latter part .of the cighteentl
century , while England was for a time
jln possession of the spice Islands , cln
in-ttQii plants were among the choice
ous cfpi that were Imported into varl
the West 4roplcal regions , Including
several other * ! * , whore in Cuba nnd
considerable article's It has become a
dor cultivation It is flmmerce. Un
grow Into n tree , as the rlchVpwcd to
taken from shoots of from two fU'k Is
years' growth. The young tree Is
therefore , cut and shoots from the root
are encouraged to grow. The majority
of these are cut when about ten feet in
height nnd the bark Is detached In ten
or twelve Inch lengths. After lying In
bundles for a few days the bark Is
scraped by hand , both outside and In
until reduced to a thin sheet. These
sheets arc then mndo up Into compos
ite "quills" by placing the narrower
nnd shorter pieces Inside nnd rolling
tightly , forming tlrmrods , which after
further drying are made Into bundles
weighing about eighty pounds and
wrapped for shipping. Grocers divide ,
nssort and very neatly combine portions
tions of these quills Into small packets
for the convenience of their customers.
The oil of cinnamon 'Is made by
grinding the coarser pieces of the bark
and soaking them for two or three
days in sea water , followed by the
process of distilling. Two oils , one
heavier and the other lighter than wa
ter , are the product , both possessing
similar properties. The color varies
from cherry red to pale yellow , the
latter being preferred by most pur
chasers.
The work of distilling Is light , and
nn oil equal to the best Ceylonese Is
now produced In Trinidad and various
other localities in Cuba and other West
India Islands.
As cinnamon commands n good price
and Its uses arc continually multiply
ing , there Is every Inducement for ex
tending the area of Its cultivation , both
In the eastern nnd western hemi
spheres. St. Louis Republic.
A CrliU Diet Hnlf AVny.
There were strict orders In the Phil-
Ipplnes regarding looting , nnd one day
n lieutenant's suspicions were aroused
by n prlvato whom he saw peering ea
gerly under the piazza of a house on
the outskirts of Manila , writes Dixie
Wolcott In Harper's Magazine.
"What are you doing there ? " he de
manded In his gruffest tones.
"Why , sir , " said the soldier , saluting ,
"I'm only trying to catch a chicken
which I've Just bought"
Lieutenant K. stooped and caught
Eight of a fine pair of fowls.
"Tbcre are two chickens under
there. " he exclaimed excitedly. "I
bought the other one. Catch 'em both. "
norml I'lir it In Imnilt In China ,
A correspondent of the North China
Iler/itd / writes this dissertation upon
ronHt pig : "How little western writers
understand the Chlnesol Who has
not read and rejoiced over Lamb's
'Dissertation Upon Roast Pig ? ' It In
not everybody who has tlio chance
of fleeing Lamb's fascinating ntory
worked out In real life. In the begin
ning of the present Chinese year I
panned through u busy market village
where the people kept many pigs. In
the middle of the night n flro broke
out In the market village nnd de-
BUoyed tlio whole place. No llvca had
been lost , but most of the pigs hod
been roasted , especially those too fat
to run quickly. Ronnt ptgsl Burning
houses ! Lninb'n ntory In real llfel
Quite naturally I remarked that Borne
folk must have had n splendid meal of
roast pork In those days. To my sur
prise the natives asked with disgust :
"A Bplcndld mcall Who would ent
that stinking , smoky stuff ? ' The
palate of the Chinaman absolutely re
jects Hinoky roast pork I All that mag
nificent epicurean description culmi
nating In the one word 'crackling' a
delusion , n yarn , n lie ! I gloated over
that yarn when i boy and grew ex
cited as the story went from 0110 page
to another. Now to flnd the whole
thlnff go up In smoke ! "
Solviuir It.
Patrick , a thrifty tradesman In the
neighborhood of the Dublin docks , was ,
the Htory goes , n man who never spent
n penny more than ho needed to spend ,
but he was nevertheless ns good a man
nt the making of nn Irish bull as any
who lived between Bnntry and Bally-
castle.
Having one day occasion to fiend n
letter to n place some distance , Patrick
called a messenger nnd asked him his
prlco for going such n dlstanc.
"It ' 111 be n Bhlllln' , " said the man.
"Twice too much ! " said Patrick. "Let
t bo sixpence. "
"Nlvver , " answered the messenger.
"The way Is that lonely that I'd nlvver
go It under a Bhlllln' . "
"Lonely , Is It ? " said Patrick ; scratchIng -
Ing his head. "Faith , nn' ye're right.
Now , man , I'll toll ye what we'll do ;
make It sixpence , nu' I'll go wld ye to
knpe yo conipanyl"
Ciirrnii Met III * Match.
Curran , the famous Irish advocate ,
was n master of repartee , but ho did
not always score , though ho enjoyed
nn encounter none the less If ho was
fairly beaten. One day , In a gay mood ,
ho stopped nnd chatted with n certain
Father O'Lcnry. "Ah , father , " said
the advocate , waiting for an opening ,
"how I wish when I die that you had
the key to heaven ! "
"Why ? " said the priest , for he guess
ed a trap was laid.
"Because you could lot mo In. "
"Ah , " said Father O'Lcary , "It would
bo better for vou If I had the key of
the other place , for then I could let
you out. "
TJio Uoiie.
Old as the history of the world Itself
Is th't of tutqi.i'v n of flowers. The
ancient Greeks nnd Romans reveled In
roses. They were used lavishly at their
feasts . In the time of the republic the
people had their cups of falernlnn wine
swimming with blooms , nnd the Spar
tan soldiers , after the battle of Cirrhn ,
refused to drink any wine that was not
perfumed with roses , while at the re
gatta of Balro the whole surface of the
Lucrine lake was fatrewu with flowers.
It Muilillrtl Him.
"It gets me , " confided the Intoxicated
Individual who was gazing Into the
window "It gets me ! I d'know
llko' " & n chr'chr'chr'zannomum looks
terrier iod'JC , terrier or wezzer a Skye
But the pollc'fiL" chr-chr-lzzinnnlum.1'
nnd the problem cMot "lm 'ust ' tllcn
the time belng.-BaltiinS0 Kct ulm fo
- _ A.inorlcan.
,
IlnfKiilii In Wnr.
Edward III. hnd just announced bis
intention of beginning the Hundred
Yonrs' war.
"But , " sobbed Queen Thillppa , "can't
you reduce It to ninety-eight ? "
Maddened , however , by this request
for a bargain , he rushed out nt once
and pawned their crowns to pay the
troops. New York Tribune.
Difference of Opinion.
"How did that poem of yours turn
outV"
"Oh , " answered Ihe author , "there
wns the difference of opinion that
usually attends the production of n
masterpiece. The postmaster Insisted
that It wns first clnss matter nnd the
editor Insisted thai II was not"
Washington Star.
* Scorched.
Cannibal Chlcf-What was that I
had for dinner ?
Cannibal Cook He wns a bicycle
rider , your excellency.
( . 'aunlbal Chief 1 thought I detected
n burned taste.
Cannibal Cook Yes. your excellen
cy. He was scorching when we caught
him :
HU Salary.
"Yqu told me last week that you
would try to raise my salary , " said
Brlggs.
"Oh , yes , " replied his employer.
"Well , I did. I raised It after some
trouble. Believe me , I had n very
hard time raising It this week. "
It | s remarkable how virtuous and
generously disposed every one Is at
n play. We uniformly applaud what
Is right nnd condemn what Is wrong
when It costs us nothing but the senti
ment Hazlitt
An easy way to soften hard water
delightfully is to throw orange peel
into It Just before the water Is used
ICO ncres throenud one half mlles
from Norfolk , price JSCOO , ' cash.
820 acres 8 nulos from Norfolk , $23 per
ncro , well improved.
KiO acres 0 mlles from Norfolkbottom
laud , well improved , f 10 per ncro.
$ 100 buys honso and lot nt Junction.
$5CO buys n lurgu lot with y-room house
two blocks from government building.
$250 bnyatwolotflon South 10th street
three- blocks from Congregational chnrch.
$850 buys 7-room house six blocks from
business center of town.
GAKDNKR & SEILEU.
Holiday Excursion Rates.
Quo fnro for the round trip between
nil stations on the Union Pacific within
n distance of 200 miles , minimum 50
cents.
Dates of snlo : December 21 , S5 and
ill , 11)03 ) , nnd January 1 , 1D01J.
Return limit : Jnuunry 2 , 1003.
A Tlioiiimncl Dollum Worth of Good.
A. II. Thnruus , n well known coal
operator of Buffalo , O. , writes , " ! have
beou nflllctod with kidney nud bladder
trouble for years , passing gravel or
atonoB with excruciating pain. I got
Foloy'a Kidney Cure , then the result
wns surprising. A few doses started
the brick dust like flue stories and now I
have no pniii across my kidneys nud I
fool like u now man. It done mo n $1000
worth of good. "
Kojiort from the Iteform School.
J. G. Gluck , Superintendent , Prnnty-
town , W.Va. . writse : "After trying
all of the advertised cough medicines
wo have decldodto UBO Foloy's Honey
and Tnr exclusively in the West Vir
ginia Reform School. I flnd it the
most effective nnd absolutely harm
less. "
Nnsnl Catarrh quickly yields to trout-
mcut by Ely's Cronm Balm , which is agree
ably nroumtio. It is received through the
nostrils , cleanses and holds the whole eur-
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the COo. size ; Trinl size by mail , 10
conts. Test it nnd you nro euro to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To nccommodnto those who are pnrtial
to the lisa of atomizers iu applying liquids
into the unf > nl paasn on for eatarrhal troit-
blct , the proprietors prepare Cream Balm iu
liquid form , which will bo known ns Ely's
Liquid Cicam Bnlin. Price including the
praying tube is 75ceuls. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies tlio med
icinal properties of the Bolid preparation.
Saved at Gntve'n llrluk.
" 1 know I would long ago have boon
in my grave. " writes Mrs. S. II Now-
som , of Decntur , Ala. , "if it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years 1 suffered untold ngony from the
worst forms of indigestion , wnterbrnsh ,
stomach and bowel dyspepsia. But
his excellent medicine did me n world
of good. Since using it I can ent
heartily nnd Imvo gained 35 pounds. "
For indigestion , loss of appetite , stomach
ach , liver and kidney troubles Electric
Bitters nro n positive. Rnnranteed cure.
Only 50 cents nt the Kiesan drug store.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests nil classes of food , tones and
strengthens the Etomach and digestive
organs. Cures dyspepsia , indigestion ,
stomach troubles and makes rich red
blood , health nnd strength. Kodol
rebuilds without tissues , purifies ,
strengthens and sweetens the stomach.
Oov. G. W. Atkiusou , , of W. Vn , says :
I have used n number of bottles of
Kodol aud have found it to be n very
effective and , indeed , n powerful
remedy for stomach ailments. I reo-
comond it to uiy friends. The Klesau
Drug Co.
A Cold Wave.
The forecast of sr dden changes in the
weather serves notice tlmt hoarse
voice nud n heavy cough may invade
the sanctity of health in your own
homo. Cautious people have n bottle of
Quo Minute Cough Ouro always nt
hand. E , II. Wise , Mndisou , Ga. .
writes : " 1 nm indebted to One Minute
Cough Care for my present good health
and probably my life. " It cures conghs
colds , lugrippo , bronchitis , pneumonia
and all throat and lung troubles , One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlegm
draws out the inflammation , heats n ud
soothes the mucous membranes nnd
l freugthons the Innga. The Kiesnu
11 w itWhat's in a Name ?
nmn * .
? % UaZel BalV0'
DeWitt & Co. of W '
discovered
some years ego , how ro'nke n Balv
from Witch Hazel tlmt is a mecino to
piles. For blind , bleeding , itching nn
protruding piles exzema , outs , bnrni , ,
braises aud all skin diseases DeWitt's
salve has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counterfeits.
Ask for DeWitt's the genuine. Tne
Kiesau Drug Co.
A Timely Topic.
At this Benson of conghs nud colds it is
well to know that Foley's Honey nnd
Tar is the greatest throat nnd lung rem
edy. It cures ! qnickly and prevents ser
ious results from n cold.
Whence comes the mighty far-reach-
injr power that enables Rocky Moun
tain Tea to make such wonderful cores ?
Try it nnd see. A. II. Kiesau ,
Cold * , nnd ConMlimtlun ,
Few people realize when taking cough
medicines other than Foloy'u Honey and
Tar , that they contain opiates which are
constipating besides being unsafe , par
ticularly for children. Foley's Honey
nnd Tar contains no opiates , is safe nnd
sure nud will not constipate.
Rounds ont the hollow places ;
smoothes out lines that creep about
one's face : woos roses back to faded
cheeks. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 115 cents. A. H. Kiesnu.
A Million Voices
Could hardly express the thanks of
Homer Hall , of West Point , la. Listen
why : A severe cold had settled on his
lungs , causing a most obstinate cough ,
Several physicians said ho had consump
tion , but could not help him. When
all thought he was doomed he began to
use Dr. Kings' Now Discovery for con
sumption and vmtes "it completely
cured mo nud saved my life. I now
weigh 237 pounds , " It's positively
gnnrauted for coughs , colds and lung
troubles. Price 50 cents and $1 00.
Trial bottles free nt Kiesan drug store.
Itoy'a llfn nveil from Alemhrnnoui Crou
0. W. Lynch , n prominent citizen o
Winchester , Ind , writes , "My little boy
had n severe attack of membranous
croup , and only got relief after taking
Foloy'o ' Houoy and Tar. He go relief
After ono doHO and I f col that it saved
the life of my boy. " Refuse nubati-
A kidney or bladder trouble can nl-
ways bo cured by using Foloy's Kidney
Cure in time.
If you feel 111 aud need n pill
Why not puiolmflo the best ?
Do Witt's Early Risers
Are little surprlsors ,
Take one tboy do the rest.
W. H. Howcll , Houston , Tex. , write *
I hnvo used Lltilo Early Riser Pills in
my family for couhtlpatiou , sick head
ache , etc. To their use I am indebted
for the health of in ; family.
Foils Dondly Attack.
"My wife was so ill that good physi
cians wore nnablo to help her , " writes
M. M. Austin , of Winchester , Ind. ,
"but was completely oared by Dr.
King's Now Life Pills. " They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Ouro constipation , sick headache. 25
cents at Kiopau drug store.
The 1'rlilo of Heroes.
Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for scratches , bruises , cuts ,
wounds , corns , sore feet and stiff joints ,
Buoklen's Arnica salvo is the best iu
the world. Same for barns , scalds ,
boils , uloers , skin eruptions and piles.
It euros or no pay. Only 35 cents at
Kiosan drug store.
It's the well spring of joy. The cen
ter around which happy homo life cen
ters. Rocky Mountain Tea. That
great family remedy that makes home
happy. A. II. Kiesaa.
CALIFORNIA
with its lovely seaside resorts ,
orange groves , beautiful gardens -
dons and quaint old mission
towns id visited every
year by thousands of
tourists who travel
over the Union
Pacific , because
it is the. best
and quick
est route nnd
the ONLY LINK
ruuningTimouan
TRAINS from OMAIIA
to CALIFORNIA. It is
nlsotheoulyline running
four personally conducted
excursions to California from
Missouri River every week.
These Excursions
can be joined nt any
point en route . . .
Foil information cheerfully fur
nished on application to
J. B. ELSEFFER ,
Agont.
are the most fatal of all
eases.
KIDNEY CURE
Guaranteed Rn
or money refunded. Conta
remedies recognized by e
nent physicians as the vest
Kidney and Bladder troub
PRICE SOc. and $1.00.
SOLD BY A. H. KIESAU.
HEVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
t. of Me *
produces the above rosaltH in 30 clayi. It tctt
ooweriully and quickly Cures when all others fall
Vuugnienvrtllregaln their lost inanbood.andold
Hi > | ii recover their youthful vigor by usln
HEVjvo. It gulckly aud surely rustorea Ncrvou *
P06- 0 Vitality , Impotcncy , Nightly Emission *
ali OWfl'I'alIln Memory. WiittlnK niEeasen.anil
effects wif.ahuco or csct-fpend Indiscretion
wluchunfltaov.fo/Kfurty j.i > sn * . or marriage. II
not only curcHU > Btartitv att lOs &t o disease , bul
laacrcat | , , , , Uonti imUder , bring
Inz back
the plnk\nVT | to pal cheeks and r
torln the flro of > , ) nth. It wirdo off Jnoanltj
and Consumption. IDT-M on bsvtnr JtCVIVO.nc
other. It can bo carried \ ] \ ett j > ocktt. Dy In ill
CLOOperpackaae orelv : * rt)3RO ) , with * poll
tlvo written frtmrnntca tonre
-nre or retonf
{ lie money , nook and nilvUotrOd AiUIress
ROYAL MEDICINE CO , , '
For sale in Norfolk , Nebraska , bj
Goo. B. Ohristoph , druggist.
Nasal
It. all Its stages there
eliuuld bo cleanliness.
Ely's Cream linlm
ccan ! es , nn thes and hcali
itie ilmeaned membrnne.
It ciiren catarrh and drh cs
auny a cold In the head
quickly.
Cream Balm Is placed Into the nostrils , spreads
aver the membrane and Is absorbed. Hellef Is Im
mediate and a cure follow s. It Is not rtrylns-dos
not j.roduco . anting. Urge Size , 50 cents at Drug.
Kl ti or by mail ; Trial Size , 10 rents by mall.
ELY 1WOTIJEUS. Sd Warren Street , New York ,
DOJM'T BE FOOLED !
Take the cctiulne , origin * !
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TE/ >
Made only by Madison Medl
clue Co. , Madison. VVIs. It
kccp yuu well. Our trade
mark cut on each package ,
I'rlce , .is ctnti. Nsvrr otj |
In bulk. Accept no jrubstj.
KO POI > TOI I tutu Alc