Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1897 — Page 3
ORAUES
Douglas, UrocUton, Mass.
'f
1
Shite Our Reputation on Their Worthiness.
KODELS •, I ted wlti a Profrilnj Method— itcb la a perfect succesis. |lng llcvlce that carries the oil direct to bearings. »*h Joints, reinforced with our own
Bbrated method,, absorbing, all vibration 1 making the frame very rigid. EE
IO, $75. $50, FlnlHbed In Flvn Colors fie. green, maroon, black and chocolate, ghly decbrated in gold. ,ehts wanted In overy town and cross ads on earth. Write us if we are not rep-pent-d in yoiir locality. If we have an jcdt there call on him he'll be glad to Rake ynu bw the hand. & WUL I rjj M'Cti CO., "76 N. Fcnn. St., Indian:lpolls. rrite for .'97 catalogue printed in plain ords and simple style.
£%&$ 9 PSglaj, v--JI
ppF
WmMEi.
0
1
'.L. DOUGLAS 1*3 SHOE
In th1eWor!d.
|For It years this shoe, by merit alone, has Efot&nced ail competitor*. ^Indorsed by over 1,00,000 wearer* a* tho lest in. stylo, fit nnd dc:«bility of uuy sliue irer offered nt £3.0». rflt made in oil the InteBt shapes and styles ind of overy variety of leather.
One dealer in a ton-n given exclnalve salo Kod advertised in Jnral paper on receipt of ijanonablo order. Write for catalogue to W.
pure, permanent and artistic wall-coating jiy for tho brush by mixing in cold water. SALE BY PAIHT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. IP*. I A Tint Card showing lSdesirabletints, rr nlso AlahastineSonvenlrRock sent free to nny one mentioning this paper. IBASTINE CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
liFtiMATKM
LJS Cause and Cure
fir, lolH How ro live frnt from (Disease. New blood re-creates tired •worn out human 1 elngs. Write for tho sent free on -Application
lAllTT NUTRIENT TREATMENT CO.
lorner of Delaware nnd liio Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. UIRKCT Special facilities for maltins large loans on real estate, without for red tape. Write
GEO. B. FOKGY, Investment Banker, IxKansport, Incl.
Quickly procure.1 'on most reasonable terms. Inventors ridod. U. S. Central Patent Agency. Talbo Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
ITUMJI SP-
TAKTS
HHmAw
k. -lil?"6-.„We
ASTHMiVT.KNEA Never Falls.
11mail
n~~rla b»t'le PDPIT
JTAFr BROS., 45 Lin St., Kocbealcr, N Y. IICC
lENSIOMS, PATENTS, CLAIMS^ MORRIS, WASHINGTON. 0. G. Late Principal Examiner U. 8. Pension Bureau. 3 yrt. in lost war, 15 Abjudicating claims, nttv. slue*
I]
life
STOP-LOOK LISTEIT
THE
POPULAR
Is THE Bear LIFTS TO
[CHICAGO
IEDS'^O TO
4 34 HOURS,
our Daily Trains
ve Chicago- i8„:£°
Bi0°
18:20 p.m.
Trains
five liid'plg
7 *20 a.m.
3:30 u.iii, 7:45 a.m. p.m. 4:37 p.m.
CURE YOURSELF!
I lilff W for unnatural
ia 1 u6j*yi.\ aiscbat^es, influniniations. ^ritations or ulcerationf °k
uiucOU8
r#T*au
nu^nibranes.
i'aiulcss, nnd not astrin*
UTHETVASS CHEUIOALCO. £ent or poisonous. \CINCINNATI,0.P~| Sold by U.S.
A,
nor «ent in plain wrapper, ny etpreas, prepaid, for
0
II fv00'
or 3
$2.76.
Circular tent ou raQueift*
Best Cough Syrup. In tlmo. Bold by dr^jotlsta.
aasEEBEaazss
IND'PLS NO. 10, 1897
§.
-f
.•••—• V.- •".', .'v
LITf LE
kUAtlGrtS.
Man reaps what he sows, but woman often rips what sua sesri ...» Calljr—3Iiss Petei-soh has remarkably small eyes. Dally—Yes, they look small, but sha has had a young man in 'em for a long time.
An oculist says tliat only one nmn in COO knows how to take caro of his eyes. That's so, especially when there is a pretty girl somewhere about. "Humph!" grumbled the clock, "I don't know of any, ono who is harder worked than lam—twenty-four hours a day year iri and •j'Dar out." And then, it struck.
He (at States Hotel hop, Saratoga)—Are you fond of dancing, Jliss Diamondbedecked? She—O, passionately, but in this warm weather one does get so het up.
A Parisian liaS invonted an "optometer" which will detect a woman's age. Every young marrying unmarried man should have one to use before he is taken in.
Let no man boost that he is free from color blindness until after he lias been sent to the dry goods store to mqtch his wife's black silk and has come out of the ordeal satisfactorily.
The King of Spain, although but little more than 1 year old, is a general officer in the Spanish army. Of course ho isin tho infantry service. He has been in arms all his life.
City boarder (to farmer)—This milk seems pretty poor. Farmer—The pastur' here ain't what it ought to be. City boarder—And yet I saw lots of milk-weed in the fields this morning.
Citizen—What's tho matter, Doc. in a hurry Doctor—I should say sol I've got more than I can do. Citizen—Some epidemic? Doctor—No people are getting back from their summer vacation.
She—You visited the Italian cities while abroad, of course, Mr. Smith? Hoi—O ygg. She—Isn't Naplo3 qn interesting place? He— It is, indeed. I staid there nearly two weeks, just on account of the macaroni. "Ain't you in, Maria?" he queried, as he fumbled around with the latchkey. "No, I ain't. Tin out: Out of sugar, out of tea, out of flour, and out of patience," snapped a female voice from an upper window. "I'm so deathly afraid of the cars," said Mrs. Timid, "especially the fa3t traiu3. I'd rather walk any time than get on an expresstrai:.. "That's so," said her husband, who is a brute, "you always travel on afraid train." jit "My dear," said a husband, gently rousing his wife—the lady was dangerously ill— "Mrs. De Hobsop called a little while ago and loft her love and sympathy for you. She seemad deeply affected." "John," said the sick lady, in a very weak tone of voice, as she slowly unclosed her eyes, "what did she have on?"
Mrs. Moneybags (to her husband)—Now understand me, Mr. Moneybags. Unless I can sit "on the right hand side of the snip I don't want tiny meals at all. Mr. Moneybags—"Why, my dear? Mrs. Moneybags—I heard some one say tho star board would be on that side and I guess we're rich euoji^h to have the best.
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
David City, Neb., has voted to expend $22,000 for water-works. The citizens of Lapeer, Mich., are to vote on the question of water-works.
The Louisville & Nashville railroad will enlarge.their shops at Birmingham, Ala. Pontiac, Mich., has voted in fnvor of a $75,000 appropriation for water-works purposes.
The Du Quoin Iron "Works, Du Quoin, 111., are perfecting a machine for making a barrel with only one stave.
The Duluth railroad shops will bo located at Gladstone, Minn. They will furbish employment to 250 men.
The city of Owosso, Mich., has voted to bond itself $25,000 to secure car shops by the TbleUo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan railroad.
Tho "Weekly Current, of Columbus, Pa., says there is tulk of forming another iron company in that town, but omits to say who is doing the talking.
The Journal of Commerce, of Denver, Col., says "the question of a paper mill is again receiving attention." It forgets to say by whom it is being considered.
The St. Paul fc Minneapolis Rapid Transit company has beon incorporated to construct either an elevated or surface railway from St. Paul to Minneapolis, Miiin. Capital stock has been fixed at $503,009.
The Glens Falls (N. Y.) Board of Trade have agreed on m?niures for the formation at oncj of a stcck company to erect a large building furnished with ample steam power for rental to small manufacturers, it is a good way to build up a town.
The proprietors of the D--catur, (Mich.) Rol'.or mills have been experimenting with crude oil for fuel in place of coal. The results have beon so satisfactory that they will replace their ol.l boiler with a new one especially adapted to the burning of oil.
Tho Nows-Heraid says: "There is no opportunity anywhere to make a safer investment of capital than in a furniture manufactory in Jacksonville, Fla., though, strange say, there is not ono in the city. Witu $5:).000 capital a furniture manufacturer could establish a business in this city that would yield the handsomest dividends from the beginning."
The Wisconsin Central railroad shops alone will bring enough population to North St. Paul to constitute a small town. It is said that they will duplicate tho shops at Waukesha, Wis., and will employ 1,000 men and as most of these men will bo the heads ol ^. mi lies, a heavy influx of people is looked or when the Shops get into operation. The suops are to be completed in six mouths.
Clothes
The good pill has
Berves
a
good ooat. Tho pill coat
two purposes it protects tho pill, enabling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises tho taste for the palate. Some p&l coats are too heavy they "will not dissolve iSi the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system
as
a
harmless as
good pill with
your druggist for
a
pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills hare been found as offectivo as if juuit frash from the laboratory. It's
bread
a
4 *!,re Pm Particulars la Acer's Curebook, IOO pages,' 6ei^ free. J. C. Aycr Co., Ivowcll, M»|.
good coat. Ask,,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
r-t •. \.V
-J
8.
THE FAMOUS .HOWARD COUNTY TRIPLETS STILL ALIVE AND KICKING. j-:.
Mystery of Aliasing Mary McCulluni ,—True Love's Rocky Road— A General State News.
Kokorao Kids.
In a small frame cottage In the factory district of Sputh lvokomo reside William Mckinley, Garret A. Hobart and James A. Mount White, triplets, aged 6 months, and born to Mr. and Mrs, William.White, the couple having three other children, all single births. The father Is 35 years old and weighs 140 pounds the mother Is 32 years old, weighing 130 pounds. The father is an engineer employed at one of the factories. The triplets weigh for-ty-two and one-half pounds two t£ them fourteen pounds each, the third fourteen and one-half pounds. The parents, being ardent Republicans, named the Infants In honor of the Itepublipan candidates for President, Vice President and Governor of Indiana.
The little fellows are plump, pretty and bright and are so nearly alike in appearance and action that one cannot be distinguished from another. Bach one wears a ribbon with his name attached to preserve his identity, red, white and blue being the colors worn. The only noticeable resemblance to their distinguished namesakes apparent at this lime is a tendency toward baldness. The father thinks he detects indications of a Napoleonic expression growing on McKinley and he pounds his crib with the vim and cleverness of a cabinet-maker. The babies have never been sick a day and they bid fair to grow up to manhood. Soon after the birth of the trio Messrs. McKinley, Hobart a/id Mount were notified of the honor conferred and autographic acknowledgements were received in each case. The letter from Maj. McKinley Is as follows: "Dear Sir: I congratulate you and your, dear wife and trust that the three babies are all doing well. I highly appreciate the compliment you have paid me."
Mr. Hobart's acknowledgement is as follows: "My Dear Sir: Permit me to congratulate Mrs. White and yourself upon this threefold blessing. I am grateful for the pleasant compliment you pay me by giv-
jj RINI.EY, II0BAKT AND MOUNT WHITE) OF KOKOMO, IND. Ing one of the little boys my name. May he. with his brothers, grow up and thrive and fulfill your highest hopes and wishes In the future."
Gov. Mount, who also sent his little namesake a handsome present, wrote* as follows: "Dear Friends: We were delighted to receive word of your pretty babies. Please accept my hearty congratulations. I hope the boys may grow up to noble manhood."—Kokomo Special to Chicago Record.
Misg'ng Mary SteCullum.
Cincinnati special: Police departments of several cities have thus far failed to solve the mystery of Mary McCullum. She disappeared from her homo near Brookvllle, Ind., thirty miles from Cincinnati, Feb. 1. The case for several days attracted no more attention than the usual mysterious disappearance case does, but there are features in this mystery which have m^de it. one of general Interest, and It has become a celebrated case. Mary McCullum was eighteen years old. She weighs 130 pounds, was short, rather heavily set, bright, vivacious, with black sparkling eyes and a wealth of dark brown hair. She had several admirers, and It was known that she corresponded with at least five young men living in different parts of Indiana. Two of the missing girl's brothers, who live In Cincinnati, have aided in the search day and night. They have refrained all along from advancing a theory, but are now about to give up in despair and become reconciled to the belief that their pretty sister has met a foul fate. None of the many who have been and are still engaged in the search would be surprised to hear of the discovery of Mary McCullum's corpse in some out-of-the-way place. The case tallies In some respects with that of Pearl Bryan. ......
A Sympathetic Trer.
On the premises of Eitas Cooprlder, in Clay county, is a peculiar maple tree, which Is exciting much comment. It consists of four perfect trunks, all apparently spring from the same root, and varying but slightly in size and appearance. There were originally five trunks, but one died last summer, without apparent cause. Ccoprider had five sons, all of whom except one, are grown and correspond closely In relative sizes with of-the maples.' The one son, now deaa, erred at aboi'' the same time that tho fifth trunk in uie group began to decay.
True L(ive'» KocKy itu^i.
Geore Goodley and Ora Adkins, ot Henderson. Ivy., were marriod in Evansville, Saturday, under difficulties which they will not soon forget. The bride's father interposed objections to the regular methods of engineering the scheme and the young people were compelled to adopt original schemes. The groom went ahead to make the arrangements In Evansville and the bride prospective followed in a few hours, leaving home, ostensibly to visit a friend. But the father, in some manner, got wind of the arrangement and sent a messenger to ..lie pier to intercept her should she attempt to board the steamer. But tho bridal party was not to be outwitted in tilts fashion. A horse and buggy were engaged and they drove overland, crossing tho river at Henderson. The yo'jng people met at the Hotel Richmond and the fiexl thing was to get a license. The clerk's office was closed, but the deputy was hunted up and a license was Issued. Then the couple returned home to receive blessing and forgiveness. The friends who managed the elopement mid the 'Squire who tied the knot, both ilgured in similar affairs In th.ir youth.
Indiana's Mapln Syrup.
JefCersonville special: It Is not a matter of general knowledge, nevertheless it ifl true, that Indiana' produces probably more fine rpaple sirup than any otner State »n the Union. There are no exrvct data, so far as the correspondent knows, except such information as is gleaned from wholesale men, who canvu** In •.'-.e southern Section of the SVite. O'.fier wholesale houses find the sam! diff.crlty when they come to dealing with interior towns, whose merchants took tli-j sirup in exchange for goods, and, of ci-ui-se, desired to unload upon the whoN ito-. He also gave the informal'on that ciaj.-'e sirup was a good seller until June, wlicn evidently buckwheat and othor 'vn "ike3 are relegated to the rear to ifive lil'.ce to cooler and lighter diet. There has not been a very good season for maple sap this year, yet the information is that thousands upon thousands of gallons have been made In the southern end of tho State. The region richest in this product of the woods is Lawrence county, and the country near the E. & R. road, but groves of producing maples are scattered all over southern Indiana, Clark county having a number cf them, which crop is now being harvested and marketed.
The temperance men of Tipton are planning to give the saloonlsts a dizzy whirl or two.
\r /t
Nairn.
A*?'**
make Shelbyvllle's
Tipton's water supply has got worms, and the customers are wrigglin Salvation army fed many poor at Frank fort on Washington's birthday anniver sary.
Daniel Godfrey, of Cory, injured by falling on the prongs of a pitchfork, Is dead.
Two big camps of bums along the river have been broken up by the Anderson police.
Ridgevllle is moving to have telephone connection with Winchester and other points.
Hug O'Brien, a saloon-keeper of El wood, Is reported to bo mysteriously missing.
William Eash. near Vistula, is under arrest, charged with petty forgery, which he denies.
Tho Schofield bolt-works of Anderson has closed down indefinitely, by order of the combine.
It is said that the Sprague Cutter f'o. of Buffalo, N. Y., wjl 1 remove It a plant to Hoopston.
1
,, ,s
Charles OrmEby, of Seymour," a rail road mail, attempted suicide by swallow Ing morphine. V"
Henry Parks, of Wa"basTi, refusing to testify against a woman, has been com mltted to Jail for contempt
The Ladies' Aid Society of Noblesvllle gave an entertainment for the benefit of the poor, realizing over $200.
The hydrophobia scare at Peru has re suited in the Mayor proclamatlng that dogs must be muzzled or else shot
The sole remaining quart shop at Ridgeville has been closed by a heavy license fee. and the town is now "dry."
While Edward Curtis was being bap tlzed at Shelbyville. Sunday, sortie mean cuss stole his clothlns and $6 In money.
Work on the Methodist church at Frankfort has stopped, the workmen deciding,that wages were not high enough
Severe'rains did considerable damage in Washington, recently. One man's front yard was washed out onto tho sidewalk.
Don't Give Way to leapatr.
Although you have suffered for a long time trom malaria, dyBpepsla, kidney trouble, nervousness or blliounness. Know that Hostctter's Stomach Bitters has cured worse cases than yours, and is potent tohclpyou' as It has helped hosts of others. But always remember that trite saying. "Delays are dangerous." Mole hills trow to bo mountains in consequence of disregarding It. Check disease at the outset with this incomparable defensive medicine.
The British isles comprise 1,000 separate lslunds and islets, without counting mere juttiug rucks or isolated pinnacles,
Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cougli cures.—Ueorge W. Lotz, Fabuoher, La., August 2d, ls95.
The most extensive Coinetjiy in the world that at Koine, in wnich over U,000,0j0 human beings havu been intorred.
To make the hair grow a natural color, Prevent baldness, und keep tho sculp healthy, Hall's Hair ltenewer was invented, and has proved itself successful.
There are 5.328 libraries in the United States.
FARMER WANTED.
In every township, three days a week, during winter to distribute samples, collect names or sick people and work up trade for thoir druggists on the three great family remedies Dr. .CHJ'S Renovator, Dr. Kay's Lung Balm and Kldneykura, Good pay to man or woman. Send for booklet »nd terms. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co., Western office, Omaha, Neb.
In Mexico the bananas thut are considered best by many aru only about two inches Idhg.
DmfiiMM Cannot Ua Onre1
By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian ube. When the tube is inflamed ,'ou huve a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearng. and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol'ars for any eases of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
J. CHENEY & Co., ol edo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 7fto. 'x.yillaH's Family Pills are the best,
is
Jacksonville, Fla., is to have a baby show for colored infants. A Modern Way to Stop a Cough as Tried by it
Prominent Iowa Minister.
In a ro.-ent letter he says: ''Many winters havo I coughed all winter long. Twice have I been compelled to rest from my ministerial duties, for period of several years. When I took cold in tho winter the oughing would be intense. Last fall I took cold about the the 15th of October, aud was sick with it for about a week and begin what I supposed was a winter of coughing. My wife called my attention to Dr. Kay's Lung Balm, and after much persuasion on her part, nnd a free expression (of a not flattering charucler) about patent medicines, on my pari, I concluded to try tho Lung Balm. I felt at once that it touched a place in my malady that nothing else had ever done. I began to improve. I
used
about 5 boxes and can now
preach without coughing. 1 keep it by mo and if I lake cokl I use it. If I have a bronchial irritation after preaching I take l)r. Kay's Lung lialm. I can cheerfully sny that the Lung Balm has been a great help to me. It has no bad effects upon the stomach. Respectfully yours, J. D. DB TAB, Pustor M. £. Church, Spring Hill, Iowa, Des Moines Conference."
10*
il
nights
Serenaders hideous. Sullivan is taking kindly to protracted meetings.
Diphtheria is again causing alarm at Yorktown. Duck hunting is good In some parts of the State.
Boring for gas at Blue Ridge, Shelbyville. Tho Clover-leaf will spend $30,000 In en larglng the shops at Frankfort.
TRADE-MAW
Q- A blight to -winter comfort is «.
•Soreness«Stiffness
CUntCOIUTIPATIOH
25* 50* DRUGGISTS
I BOAT TPPPr rniD IKTPPn to ear* snr ea*o or constipation. Caseiretf are the Mj I* xafiuoULUiuuI UUnllnrilijul/ tire, sever srrlp or gripe.bat cauio eisr natoralresaltlb ten-
Ie sad booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO.. Chicago. Montreal. Can., or New tort.
Important Notice!
Blood
Every thought, word aud action takes vitality from the blood every nerVe, muscle, bone, organ and tissue depends on the blood for its quality and condition.
The onjy genuine44Baker'sChocolate," celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritious, and flesh-forming beverage, is put up in
low Labels.
Label
Therefore pure
spring blood is absolutely necessary to right IwBCUllsllie living and healthy bodies. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier and the best Spring Medicine. Therefore it is tho great cure for scrofula, salt rheum, humors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc. the great nervine, strength builder, appetizer, stomach tonic and regulator.
Sarsaparilla
Is sold by 111 druggists. $1,
ilx for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowe 1, Mass. Get Hood's aad only Hood's. Hood's Pills taken after dinner aid digestion.
Astronomers says that 1,000.000 "shootin* stars" fail into the sun for every one that comes into our atmosphere.
Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at ones. Go to yonr druggist' to-day nnd get a sample bottle free. Sold iu 2& and SO cent bottles Go at .once delays are dangerous.
A store in Chi-ago announces: ''Pickles and New York papers."
CisCAitrrsrtlmn.atn 'iver, kidnoyi »nl bowel*. Ml* rr sicken, weaken or urlm 0c. From the intensity of tho la tor riots a) Hamburg ihero must lie a good deal ai steak.—Chicago Tribune.
No-to-Bao for Fifty Cents Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-ELM regulato or remove your desire for tob&ooo? Saves money,make- health aud in mhood. Our* guaranteed, Boo and $1. nil druggists.
Mr*. Wlimlow'MHooTiitNO Hntur for ohlMrsa toetlihiR, Bofleux the enrn retluotts m'ltitumnUoa,alleys pain, cui'fcwinri colilo: 'Jfin per hottlo.
Tho railways of the United Kingdom possess nearly 20,000 locomotives. JrsT try a 10c hot nr OAsrnmu, cautlr cathartlo, Sa cat liver aud bowvt regulator mntle.
Of 1,000 men who marry, :!32 marry younger woman, f.79 marry women of ths some age, and 89 marry older women.
A from cold in muscle, joint, or nerve. St. Jacobs Oil warms, relaxes, cures
VBIN btlloos or costive, eat a Uaacaim, candy oa» tharlio, cursgnaranutMi. 10 '. 25«v
A Biddeford (Me.) coupjc, "he" age seventy-five and "she" age sixty years* announce an engagement of marriage.,
Laiic'a r,iinil)' iUiiiiiuiac Moves the bowels each day. Iu or* der to be healthy this is necessary. Acta Cures
gently on the liver and kidneys, sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.
ANDY CATHARTIC
Blue Wrappers
a a ja ja to cure the worst coughs. We mean evory word t, fK A fiv ICC we say and to convince you of this we ufTcr to send you by mail a 25o box of Dr. Kay's Lung Balm on receipt of three stamps to pay postage and after you are curtd and satisfied It Is all we claim for it vou can senu the balance after deducting postage. Never has thero been a cough medicine that equals it. It never has failed to cure the worst coughs, even when all physicians and al other remedies have failed. Wegu«rantee this: why do you continue to suffer without tefiting| it? LA GRIPPE and its after cffect-iare speedily cured by it. It is also a sure cure for Hoarseness. Sore Throat, Catarrh, Consumption and all Lung and Ihroiu troubles, whether acute or chronic. Send for testimonial and other positive proofs. It la notonlv GUARANTEED TO CURE but ltis guaranteed not to contain any ipecac, tartar-emetic, lobeliaor any other nauseating or dangerons drug. I'^¥8 not. cause sickness like ordinary cough medicines but is pleasant to take and ohildrea like it so well as to cry for It frequently.
Dr. Kay's Lung Balm.
The following Is an extract from a letter Just received from a prominent Iowa clergyman: "Many winters have I coughed all winter long. 1 wice have I bean com-1 pelled to rest from my ministerial duties for a period of several years. When I took cold In winter tbe coughing would be intense. Last fall I took cold about the 15th of October and was sick with it for about a week and began
and
-.1
Yel
Be sure that the
package. WALTER BAKER & CO.
Yellow
and our Trade-Mark are on every
Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
wh»t
of coughing. My wife called my attention to Dr. Kay sLung Balm und after much per suasion on her part, and a free expression (of a not Mattering character) about a a I a I a I Ft toucheda *ce In nay malady tlial iiotli!ng el»« h»'l eve done. I began to improve. I used about 5 boxes and can now preach without «»nRh'ng. I keep it by roe and if I take cold I use it. If I have a bronchial Irritation after preaching I take Dr. Kny'a Lmic t:alm. I can cheerfully say that the Lung Balm has been a great help to me. It has no bad effect upon, the stomach. Respectfully y°urs'„ J. D.DBTAB, Pastor M. IS. Church, Spring Mill,
"Use the Means and Heaven Will Give You the Blessing." Never Neglect A Useful Article Like
v..
I supposed was a winter
IOWK,,
M"'ne"
...