THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : STTJffDAY , XOVEMBEB 20. IS ! ) ! ) . 17
< >
TALES Of YANKEE ENCHANTMENT.
"TIIK CAKE OP CHARITY. "
liy Charles Ilnltull Looinls.
Copyright , 1S99. by Clmrlcfl Hattcll Loomls )
Harry , the boy who nomctlrac before had
had nn experience with escaped wolves , wai
In the habit of taking long walks by himself
in order to acquaint himself with bis native
city , New York. Country bojs generally
know nil the points of Interest for miles
around their home , but city children often
crow up without knowing much nbout their
town beyond the few blocks thnt Ho In their
neighborhood. This Is certainly to bo re-
Eretted In a city like New York , which Is
full of the most Interesting localities. Hut
Harry , thanks to the protection of the lion
who so often accompanied him , knew New
York from the Daltcry up to the Hnrlcm
fiver.
Ono dny ho was out walking on Fifth
avenue , which ai you nil know , Is the moat
famous etroct of residences In America.
There are few shops on upper Tlfth avenue ,
and so when Harry passed a bakery at the
corner of Sixty-fifth street ho was much sur
prised and turned back. Ho had passed the
epot hundreds of times before but had never
noticed It. Ho happened to ha\o some ppend-
ing money In his pocket and ho went Into
tbo etorc.
"What sort of cake have you , It you
tplcaso ? " Those of > on who have read the
ether stories will remember that Harry wan
extremely courteous. Ho always took off
bis cap when ho met nn acquaintance In the
street , and ho often took it off in the house
. ( Without being asked to by his mother and
where ho found one of the elephants eating
I up n whole peanut without offering any t (
tha other elephants. Ho spoke to him am
I the elephant looked ashamed , but went on
crunching the peanut. So Harry gave htm a
plcco of the charity cake nnd another pea
nut , which ho had picked oft the ground
If Central park wcro to bo deserted ton
jears by pcaple , birds nnd beasts , when they
returned to It they would find where the
monagorlo and bear cavrn and bird houses
had been lofty peanut trees would be waving
their beautiful green limbs. Don't tell mo
that pcanuta don't grow on trees , for I know
bettor. If chestnuts grow on chestnut trees
and walnuts on walnut trees , of course It Is
reasonable to suppose thnt peanuts grow on
peanut trees.
An fioon as the elephant had catcn the cake
(
ho broke open the peanut nnd politely offcrei
half of It to hla companion beast. And the
latter grabbed It without so much as a thank
jou.
Harry had now learned all ho wanted to
know about the properties of tlic cakes. Ho
was a little sorry that ho hadn't kept a
mallco cakn that ho might ha\o given a
piece to ono of the gentle deer. He was sure
thatIt , would have developed the temper of
n tiger In a mlnuta But I'm glad ho didn't
There are enough tigrish tempers in the
world without adding to them.
On rifth avenue there dwells a man who
Is as rich as a king In a fairy book. And ho
was as mean na hoi was rich and wouldn't
HARRY DISTIUBUTDD THE MONEY UNTIL THC LAST BAG WAS EMPTIED.
If you have any younger brothers you will
appreciate that statement.
There was n very tall , thin , young
woman behind the counter. She had flaxen
/hair / and pink checks and blue eyes , and
Harry thought she looked like a doll come
to life. The counter was heaped with all
sorts of strange-looking cakes of pretty
nhapcs and colors , and all of them were
covered with frosting. Cake without frostIng -
Ing iff much worse than nn egg without salt ,
and hls joung woman knew It.
"I have charity cake , malice cake , good-
noturo tarts , aud so forth. "
Harry thought the names were amusing
and ha bought two of each kind of cake
mentioned.
"Are they wholesome ? " said he , which was
p funny question for a live boy to ask.
"Very , " answered the girl , as she wrapped
( them up in n eheet of pink paper with a
beautiful fairy story on one side of It. "If
you're stingy the charity cake will make you
generous. If you're cross the good-nature
cake will make you pleasant , but the mallco
jcako Is not good for children , and If you
like I'll buy It back. I'll glvo you 5 cents
a cake for It. "
As Harry had paid but 1 cent apiece for
the cakes , ho was only too glad to sell the
mallco cake at a pi oil t of 4 cents. Boys
sometimes develop the trading instinct very
early.
After ho had sold the cake ho bought five
moro mallco cakes at 1 cents aplce , and
1 then she bought them back at G cents apiece ,
EO that ho received 2i ! cents for them ,
"How do vou expect to make any money
if jou sell your cakes nt so much less
than you pay for them ? "
"I don't wish to make money onttho mallco
cakes. "
"Then why do you bake them ? "
"I don't bake them. My baker bakes
them. "
"But why does he bake them if you don't
nvlsh to sell them ? "
"Because he hopes I will sell them. "
"And why don't you Hell them ? "
"Because I don't think they ought to bo
V fcatcn. "
Harry was just going to ask her why she
baked them then when he realized that
they would go on talking all day long It
bo did not stop , so ho walked out of the
ehop with his cakes , after bowing graciously
to the girl.
Ho had read "Alice in Wonderland , " that
treasure book for all bright children , and
eo ho thought It was best not to cat any
of the cakra himself. Ho would try them
on the animals In the park Instead ,
The mcnngerlo is only n short distance
from Sixty-fifth street and Harry soon
found himself In front of his lion's cage.
Dut the big boast hud the toothache and
be was to out of sorts thnt ho was lashing
Ills tall and growling In a way to Inspire
n\\e. Harry went over to him and spoke
in a low tone and the lion stopped his tall
lashing long enough to look nt him and
rnlnk , but ho was suffering too much to
cnro to sco his pin ) fellow. So Harry
lianded him ono of the good-nature cakes
nnd the lion ate and in a moment bo had
forgotten his toothache and was chasing
bis tall around the cage.
Harry was pleased to see bow the cake
nvorkod and went into the elephant house ,
jNG | THEIR own
I , 1
An n household beverage BLATZ
BC ft has no equal , I'ussesscs
rvtiy dement of beer pooclmas.
Superior quality 'gained nnd unl
lurm quality tins held for "BLATZ"
the title ol "STAK MILWAUKUU"
Try Ca eof ULAT2. "
Omaha Branch
1412 Douglas St. , Tel. 1081.
1JLATZ UKISWIftCi COa
give a cent to a poor man even on Christmas
day. Harry knew him by reputation and It
had always worried him to think that with
EO many poor peoole ns there were In the
city this man should hang onto his money
with such tenacity. There's another big
word , but If you suppose that I am going to
glvo up big words just because you won't
need them for a jear or two jou're mistaken.
A big word is only made up of several little
words and If you learn a few now you'll have
that many less to learn In the years to come.
This rich old man was as cross as he was
mean. Ho would not lot little boys run
around In his front yard or play railroad
In his balconies. iHa used to make the serv
ants of his servants drive them off. For ,
although ho was very mean to others , he de
nied himself nothing that money could buy ,
and bo had servants for his servants , so that
his servants would have nothing to do but
wait on him. Of course Harry never played
on his balconies because he lived In a flat
and had a flre escape of his own to play om ,
but he did think it hard that the poor little
ragamufllns that sometimes sweep down on
rifth a\cuue from the side streets could not
ha\o a little Innocent fun If they wanted to.
Harry wante < l to give itho old man some
of the cake , but how to make him eat It ho
did not know.
That ftcrnoon he wnlt d near the palace
of the rich man until his coach and eight
came up from his offlcc. Ho had made his
money selling soap and ho rode to and from
hla olflco In greater style than that shown
by the president of the United States. Ho
had an opalescent coach drawn by cream-
colored horses , and there was nothing on
FICth a\enue that could approach It for clo-
cancc.
iAt precisely 6 o'clock the rich man drove
up to his palace and three sonants In livery
dropped from the coach to open the door.
Then ten mere c.ime from Insldo the palace
with a tJlUcn awning upheld on golden
poles , which they held -aloft so that the
great , man would not get sunstruck on his
way into the house.
Now Harry had heard that the only way
to the old man's consideration was through
his vanity. Ho had Invented his eoap him
self and had built his fortune up from ono
cake , which bo made and sold when ho was
a boy , and bo liked to think 'that ' it was
the best soap e\er sold. Well , of course ,
"I'LKASD TAKE A HITE OF MY CAKE ,
WHICH IS TUB ONLY WAY OF SHOW-
INO HOW MUCH I LIKE YOUR CAKE
OF SOAR"
you know that all toaps are the best. If
> ou don't belloo It rend the pretty adver
tisements In Hho back of the magazines.
Harry had a very engaging mauner , and
when the great man stepped out of his
coach ho walked up to him and , removing
his cap , ho said in a tone of excessive sweet
ness , unmixed with servility : "Mr. ,
I have always used your eoap , and that Is
why I am such a clean little boy. ( Which
wa the truth. ) Please take a bit of my
cake , which Is the only way of showing
how much I like your cakes of soap. "
The millionaire was tickled. Tbo boy had
not naked him to give but to take , and that
Is ah.ays an easy thing to do for some
people , Tbo cakes looked so pretty and eo
fresh that ho broke off a large plcco from
each ono. First he ntc the good nature
cake , and ho had no sooner done so than his
face beamed with sweetness and ho pntted
Harry on tbo head and said : "My llttlo
man , jou are a good fellow to be so thought
ful , I never ate ouch delicious cake. If
you will bring me some tnoro tomorrow I
will buy It of you provided you sell It
at the wholesale price. Then ho took a
blto of the charity cake and In an Instnn
ho flmoto his forehead and said : "Mercy
SO HARRY GAVE THE ELEPHANT A
PIECE OF CHARITY CAKE AND
ANOTHER PEANUT. I
me , what suffering there Is 1n this city
Bring mo ray bags of gold , and you , boy
jump In with mo and wo will visit the poor
and do what wo can to relieve them. "
Harry was overjoyed. Ho jumped Into
the coach. The servants who were too as
tonished to speak , hurried out with bags
of gold until the floor and the front scat
wore piled up with them ,
Then the millionaire told the coachman
to go where Harry wished , nnd na the boy
was familiar with the quarter of the city
where alms wcro most needed , they were
soon speeding down town.
As they came near to the squalid portion
of tha town the old man's face glowed with
sweetness. "To think that I never realized
what I could do with my money before , "
said he. "This Is better than making soap
or selling it , for It will bo making happi
ness bywholesale. . Won't It , my boy ? "
said he to Harry.
"Yes , sir , " said the lad , and strange to
say , his eyes glistened , although ho was
anything but a cry-baby.
Then Harry developed a new power. Ho
found ho could tell at'a glance who deserved
help and who did not. All the evening they
drove from house to house and Harry dis
tributed the money until the last bag was
emptied and the last woman murmured her
thanks.
And if they had done nothing else , the
spectacle of the beautiful horses and the
gorgeous coach would have been a good one
for the poor people , who seldom saw any
thing finer than a junk wagon In the way
of an equipage.
The beautiful thing about the cake was
that Its effect never wore off. The elephant
to this day divides his peanuts with his
companion. The big lion Is still good tom-
JARRY THOUGHT SHE LOOKED LIKE A
DOLL COME TO LIFE.
pered and the old man nnd Harry rode
around New York night after night until
here was not a worthy poor person In the
Ity who had not been helped. But I think
hat If the old man had given them all tlck-
ts to the country and a small piece of
ground when they got there he would have
.one . better yet.
One day I met Harry and I asked him why
he didn't try to get n piece of cake that
would make It Impossible for pcoplo to bo
poor and miserable , and he immediately ran
iff to the bakery to try and find some. But
hero was no bakery thero. If ho'd over had
a chance to get such a cake he had lost It.
Ie thought that the baker had moved some-
vbere else but I think she had given up
nisliiefii. No ono can buy at a heavy loss
nd bo successful and those malice cakes
vero her ruin.
J.I.\COIM.\\ roil HOYS.
Some IniproNtliiir Morten of the
Mnrl > r ' < I I'rcxlilrnt ,
"I was born with an Intense love for the
tars and Btrlpes whatever their condition
r wherever they may float , " said the cap-
nln ; "but there is one flag that I reverence
bovo all others , and that always seems
o bo n sacred , sentient thing. I was a
member of the Treasury regiment ( n corn-
any made up of the employes of the Treas
ury department ) and it was the flag belong-
ng to our regiment that was borrowed to
ecorate President Lincoln's box at Ford's
heater , that fatal night of April U , 1803.
You will remember that In Booth's attempt
o Jump from the box to the stage , after
be cruel shot had been fired , the Hag moved
a little forward , caught In his spur , and
vas thus responsible for the fall which re-
ultcU In bis broken leg and conwrjucnt
apture. '
"I can tell you wo boys never lost our
everonco for that piece of striped bunt-
ng. It always seemed to us to have bc-
erne momentarily clothed wllh life ,
nd to have reached forth to do what It
ould to avenge the death of Its beloved ,
martyred protector.
"It is something to have lived through
hose throbbing , pulsing da > s at Washlng-
on during the early spring time of 18C5 ,
vhen every moment was tense with excitement -
ment ; but of all the emotional strains I
ever experienced , none eclipsed that upon
the occasion of what I have always taken to
be Lincoln's last public appearance before
tbo night of his assassination although I
have never seen it so sot down In the books.
That was on April 5) just ten days before
his death. News had arrived of the fall
of Richmond , and tbo ringing of bells and
beating of drums bad brought out an im
mense concourse of people before the White
Houso. Lincoln appeared at ono of tha
upper windows and gave utterance to a few
simple words of thanksgiving and grati
tude. Then some obscure person In the
crowd faintly struck up the doxology. Otber
voices joined In , and the simple old hymn
eion swelled to a mighty chorus that seemed
to fill all the Intervening space between
earth and heaven , and made ono think o (
the music of the spheres. It was some-
l < > J < i > 3 <
Come Drink of the Spring of Youth , the Source of Happiness !
Is Electricity as Given by Dr. McLaiighlin's Electric Beltl
This Is to KVen ! , Young or Old.
To Men Whose Power Bs Wasted.
To Men Who Feel Old and Rusty.
To ftflen With Pains and Aches ,
To IRflen Who , from Any Cause ,
Have lost the buoyant spirits , the courage and. con
fidence which belong to perfect manhood. To you
I offer new life , fresh courage and freedom from
the effects of past errors and mistakes.
Show ino tlip man ivlio would not lie n bettor ninn thnn ho Is. It mutters
not how the rooks nnd slmnln of life have vmn the ed o off the spirit of joyousness -
ousnoss have dulled the enthusiasm of youth , nnd left the nerves lees vigor
OH < , the eye lo s biljilit , the fcten le < w springy , the mind less forceful , and the
© uonornl vitality less poweiful than they ought to bo at jour nge , you want to
be stiong.
llatd work wears , excesses waste , and worry , disappointment and. the
other cares of life drain away the vim and snap of perfect manhood. Mice-
tiicity applied my way lestorcs them. It uinkcs men feel young ; it renews the
lire of youth , the splue of life.
ELECTRIC BELT
Does this naturally. I know that the foundation of all manly strength ia Electricity , and that Electricity alone
renew the vigor of youth. I have applied it for twenty yoard , and have cured 10,000 weak men in that time. Every
town knows my cures. My book tells of many grateful men who wore cured by my Belt after every kind of medical
treatment had failed.
IT Nervous and Sexual Weakness , Pains in Back and Limbs , Rheumatism ,
i I Kidney and Stomach Troubles , Varicocele , Losses and Drains of Vitality
and all the effects of wasted vital force in Men and Women.
-It Is different fioni nil other Kleetrlc nnd so called Electric Holts. It frlvcs a wonderful power direct to
FREE all weak parts , having a special Kleetilc Suspoiiboiy for weak men. You feel the sootliluir vluor flovvlnc
Jn < 0 tllc l 0(1y ( , mid without hte burnliiK nnd bllslorlnc known in
nil other belts at is warranted fop
year. My SO-page , beautifully lllus tinted book will bo sent , closely sealed , f.ee by mall to all who will wiltc It hasfull iuforniatlou n 31 on *
proof. Consultation , nud advice fiee. plenty oC
DR. 214 STATE STREET ,
j CHICAGO
5 ® S © < $ < S $ < S > S < < ? < X&
thing moro than singing rather the spon
taneous o.\prcs3lon of the passionate senti
ment of universal humanity , and moved the
heart of the great president as nothing else
could have done.
"Lincoln was , by the way , always fond
of the simple homely songs that appeal
directly to the common heart. In those days
a little gospel hymn that had just come
out , called 'My Mission'ns his especial
'avorlte. I happened to sit -very near him
me evening at a patriotic meeting. It wad
during the very darkest days of ' 04 , and
10 bad preferred to sit in the audience ,
leaving other dignitaries to occupy the
stage. As a preliminary to the speechmaking -
making , Philip Phillips came out and in his
leader , sympathetic voice sang :
" 'If you cannot on the ocean
Sail among the swiftest fleet ,
Rocking on the highest billows
Laugnlng at the storm you meet ;
Tou can Btand among the pallors ,
Anchored yet within the b.iy ,
You can lend a. hand to help them
As they launch their boats away. '
"and so pn to the end.
"Lincoln listened with bowed head and
solemn countenance , and continued burled
n thought long after the last strain bad died
away. Presently ho took a little scrap of
paper from his pocket , scribbled something
n it and handed it to an usher. To the
great surprise of the audience , after the
peech-making , Mr. Phillips came out and
ang exactly the same song , verse for verse ,
B ho had done before. It was only later
hat it became known to mutual friends that
t was at the request of the president.
"Tho following stanza was the one that
naturally'most appealed to him and seemed
o voice bis opinion of the part he had to
play In the great moving events of the
lines :
" 'If you cannot In the conflict.
Prove to yourself n soldier true ;
If where lire and smoke are thickest ,
There's no work for you to do ,
You can cheer the broken-hearted.
Strengthen those with courage fled ,
You can bear away the wounded ,
You can cover UD the dead. ' "
OK ( jinimu-\ .
De Moiitel'H Crcnt Collection for < he
I-iirln E&poHltloii.
Boutct do Monvel , the distinguished French
painter of children's portraits , ret'urns to-
norrow for a second visit to America.
"You see my studio empty , " ho said , "but
many of my pictures have gone to Vienna
not Berlin ; I would not exhibit In Berlin
to Vienna where they are to have n room
> y themselves la a general exhibition. "
But on his studio wall is one of the beau-
Iful Donoremy frescoes which In Itflclf fur
nishes the room. All the brilliant court
f Charles VII are assembled , the king alone
In a simple velvet gown fur-trimmed , the
only dark note In the picture , which dls-
gulso falla to deceive Jeanne d'Arc , who
kneels unhesitatingly before the Dauphin of
France.
"You can't imagine , " said Do Monvel ,
"what pleasure I take In executing all the
ilptallo of these n tuffs and tapestries. I have
worked at this fresco meet of the tlmo olnco
my return from America. My Intention I *
to make them ns decorative as possible and
as much Jlko old missals. " *
The result Is fx > successful that but for
the remarkable- freshness of color they might
bo mistaken for some hugo Illuminations
of the fifteenth century , recently discov
ered.
ered.America
America Is now the only place where people
ple nro willing to spend large sums of
money for works of art , " De Monvel went
on In talking. "But the picture dealers take
advantage of this too often , Ilosa Bon-
heur's pictures , for example , will not bo
worth anything In another twenty-five years ,
and Americans have paid big prices for
them , "
During the summer M. de Monvel has
finished two portraits , one of M. de Lazarde's
son , and one of Relnach'a eon , the nephew
of Joseph Relnacb , who lost his decoration
of the Legion of Honor because of his conduct -
duct during the Dreyfus trial. He takes with
him to America a portrait of Emmons
Blalne , a boy of 8 or 10 , seated with a vol
ume on his knees of Do Monvel's Jeanne
d'Arc , vvhc a varied colors make a pleasing
contrast with the subdued delicate tones
of the picture , which was began last year
In Chicago and finished in Paris ,
Boutet de Mouvel'a most recent work Is
a group of Breton children in the open air.
The boys lie about on the grass after the
manner of the Brittany fishermen , who look
upon the tlmo spent on land as the resting
time from the struggles and hardships at sea ;
and the girls stand about , their sober faces
bent under their whlto coifs toward the
rpll of knitting In their hands matrons al
ready , preoccupied with womanly duties.
This ia one of a scries of Breton studies
which De Monvel I preparing probably to
exhibit la 1900. In New York bo la to paint ,
among others the portrait of the senator
from Montana , Clark , and that of his little
granddaughter , Miss Culver.
MAW JOINS T11I2 CLUB.
Minneapolis Journal.
My maw has joined some woman's clubs ,
an' I ain't doln' a thing-
But hnvln' lint the bulllest tlmo I've ever
had , by Jlng.
I so out everj dny and play all around the
neighborhood , .
An' no one tells mo when I start , "Remem
ber , now ; be good. "
If I feel like it , 1 behave , an' if I don't I'm
tough.
An' when the other kids get gay I give their
cars a cuff.
For I'm the whole thing round here now an'
I ain't no cheap dub
Since my maw- went down town one day an'
Joined a woman's club.
I can't spend tlmo to go to school ; I have
to "tny nt home
An' mind the bell nn' take the cards of vis
itors that come.
It's heaps of fun to meet n lot of ladles nt
the door
An * tell 'em that my maw is not n llvln'
hero no more.
I gab about my paw and me , an' sometlmQD
almost doTe !
To see 'em wiggle round an' try to find the
reason why ;
I s'pase thev think ihe's been divorced , nn'
all that llub-a-dub
I tell jou , llfe'i a picnic since maw Joined
a woman's club.
Sly paw an * I get dinner now down to a
restaurant ,
An' he's us good as ho can bo an' gives mo
what I want ;
I have Ice cream all I can eat an' oranges
nn' such.
An' every night I cat enough , paw says , to
kill the Dutch ;
I get plum puddln' , pie nn' cnke , nn' coffee
strong nn' blnck ,
Just like th.0ik.lnil thev bring to paw an'
bo don't send It back.
I like to llvo llko this , vou bet , we hnvo
such bully grub.
An' 1 hh.tn't kick If my maw goes nn' jolni
another club.
If you will
send us 25c.
we will send
you Demorest's
Family Magazine
for three months
and give you two
handsome pictures in
ten colors , exact repro
ductions of famous oil
paintings. They are 8
by JJi Inches. This offer
of this great family magazine
is only good for 60 days.
\Vrlto to
DEMOREST'S AlAGAZINE
Art Department
110 FIFTH AVENUE , NEW YORK CITY
"I lend It ovcry
month from cover to
cover , " way thou-
HandH of bright bual-
nesa men throughout
the tounto On lilul
( ! months for 25c , coiner
or Btiimns uOo a > car , $1 a jear after
Jan. 1 , 1900 Ask jour newsman or wnd
Co to The Ad Sense Co , M rjfth Av. ,
Chicago
DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS
erotbflonlrpnaUlu-ly irtmrantfrd rrmcrtrlor tlio
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anti > ori-elim-l tlm money , ana to Ucstroj iba
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THE T BLFTS CAN BP GIVEN WITHOUT
OP TIIR I'ATIENT.
Ml rr. > . J'oierly
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Yl9W e l.M7ailV . uto'urV r3a"W. ,
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Kaowa everywhere by its blue
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I-SENSE CURE
'O ' those who know what Catarrh
really is , the old-fashioned way
of treating it , still used by
thousands who cling ; to old
methods , seems a woeful waste of
good energy.
Catarrh is inflammation of the
mucous membranes of the nostrils ,
T.'O and air passages.
It needs soothing , not irritating.
The constant hawking , the chok
ing , plugged-up , disagreeable sen
sation of tightness troublesome
BEST FREE , POSTPAID. especially in the early morning ,
To any reader of this paper when the cold air contracts the air
MndlnfrainameAndfullaiidrrm
wewlllforwarcf by mall , ntuboot OMJ6U passages and irritates the inflamed
07.0JEU. CtmE.Tomplo CL , JT. T. membranes is relieved immediate
ly by the simple application of
Ozojell is like a healing ointment applied to a troublesome and angry
Bore it Soothes , Relieves , Cures.
The catarrhal discharge is like the pus from a running sore , and
everyone knows that washing a sore is not sufficient to make it heal.
Ozojell , a delicious , pleasant emulsion or jelly of great cleansing ,
healing , preservative , germicidal properties , when once applied , remains
on the raw membranes and gradually draws out the matter and heals up
the wound by promoting the growth of new , healthy membrane ,
Ozojell is put up in n patent Ozojell tube , easily carried in the pocket ,
easily applied to the parts as needed , in the office , on the street , without
attracting attention , and with no irritation , trouble or waste of time.
It is sold by all druggists in 50 cent patent Ozojell nasal tubes.
Prepared from the formula of the celebrated Vienna physician , Herr
J. Muller , the great specialist in diseases of the ear , throat and nose
( Physician in Ordinary to the Emperor of Austria ) .
Thousands of letters from those who have been cured attest its virtues ,
TO PROVE
its efficacy , we offer to send free by mail to all readers of this paper a tube
of Ozojell and a book on Catarrh and Its Scientific Treatment.
Simply write , giving name und full address , when this treatment will
be sent you absolutely free , postage paid. Address
OZOJELL CURE , 219 Temple Court , New York.
A Hard Cough
wears away the coating of your lungs. From this may result Pneumonia ,
Bronchitis , Consumption and other quickly fatal diseases ,
Soften and cure your cough with
Goltesfoote Expectorant
the new scientific remedy for Coughs , Sere Throat , Hoarseness and all
respiratory diseases. A positive , permanent , harmless , perfect euro.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
