MADE .
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
llardstown, Kv. "I suffered from
ulceration amlotlierfemaletroublesfor
a long time. Doc
ton had failed to
help mo. Lydia E.
liukhain'a Veffeta
blo Compound was
recommended, and
I decided to try it.
It cured my trouble
and made mo well
and stronpr, so that
T nn iln all mvnn-n
A'rf.'"r3j work." Mrs. Jos-
nit Hall, Bards
town. Kv.
Another Woman Cured
Christiana, Tenn. " I suffered from
the worst form of femalo trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were in a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. rinkham's Vege
table Compound cured me, and made
mo feel like a different woman. Lydia
E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its wight in sold to suffering
women."-Mi:s. Maky Wood, K.F.D.a.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from some form
of female ills, don't hesitate to try
Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms of
female ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors, ulceration, iailammation, ir
regularities, backache, and nervous
prostration.
I f you want special advice write
forittoMrs. I'iiikliain.Lynn.Masfi.
It is free and always helpful.
PROOF POSITIVE.
mmmmsmi
"Do you really love mo, George?"
"Didn't you give me this tie, dear?"
"Yes, love. Why?"
"Well, ain't I wearing it?"
Grievou9 Offense,
"No, sir," raid Plodding Pete; "I
would not ftop another minute to talk
to dein folks. Dey passed me out a
short an' u.cly word."
"What was it?"
"Work."
A Rare Good Thing.
"Am nslntr Al.l.K.Vrt l'tii IT-EASE, and
ran truly buy I would tint have been with
out it hi lunar, hud I known the relief It
wouM kIvi- hi y in 'hint; feet. I think It a
run- k'"'1 tiling fur unyono IiiivIiir nr
or tired foot. Mrs. Matilda Hollwwrt,
I'rovlih ni'o. U. 1." Solil by nil DrugBlsts,
!!. Axk to-luy.
Mean Question.
The Lover I love the truo, th
good, the beautiful.
The Cynic Three- gills? Harper's
llaaar.
Asthmatics, Read This.
U vmi are afflicted with Asthma writs
mo tit once nnd lviirn of fiunu-thing for
which von will he (iratfful the rout of
your life. .1. (1. Mellride. Stella. Xcbr.
When tho thief has no opportunity
to steal be considers himself an hon
est man.
Lewis' Finnic Hinder Cifmr ha a rich
Inste. Your dealer or Lewi' Factory,
l'eoria, 111.
And they get '.he biceest tips who
only stand and wait.
J7V
ads cw A tow
oc qv&s; clcawscs
vo sscu cJJccluaWx ;
assss 0WCCVCXC0UT
aboV cos)aYQ
To cXs toec$ua
O MANUFACTTJRCDBVTHt
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLO BY LEADING DRUGGISTS SQ'ABOTTli
Look for This Mark
' tin every bundle of shingles you
buy. It means 2.0 lirst class
shingles in every bundle, every
shiiijrlo clear of knots, its full
length of lfl inch's. Made from
the best WASH IXC. TON HKI)
C'CDA It. llemember the name.
, ity -Mi.,frrJ.'J
V1 CLISAKtf'-Ml
Hi
NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES.
Items of Interest Taken From Her
and There Over the State.
The Midwest Life.
A few evenings ago the president
of tho Midwest Life was gratified to
answer an Inquiry by 'phone us to
whether or not his company wrote
women. An agent of au eastern com
pany had been trying to sell the wife
of the questioner au endowment poli
cy. The husband was a believer In
the "Stand up for Nebraska" idea in
life Insurance as well as in other
things, and when informed that the
Midwest Life Issued insurance m
women an appointment whs readily
made for a representative of the com
pany to call. These are the acts
which are appreciated as it is the
practical standing up for Nebraska in
stitutions which counts. Surely the
people of Nebraska are under no obli
gation to help make the big eastern
companies bigger. That Is Homethlng
which can be left to their own people.
The Midwest Life Issues all of the
standard forms of life insurance poll-
ties at reasonable rates. Write for
particulars. Home office 1007 "0"
street.
Arapahoe will have saloons, license
having been granted to three.
W. G. Cross of Beatrice was arrest
ed for bootlegging.
Catholics are building a $4,0u0
church at Ansley.
York is doing an unusual amount
of building this year.
Florence, Douglas county, is prepar
ing for un old-fashioned celebration
on the 4th of July.
The corner stone of the new Roman
Catholic church at lilair was laid with
imposing ceremonies by iiishop liona
cuni. Merrick county is now without a
single saloon, the last one in the coun
ty, that at Silver Creek, having closed
last week.
At Beatrice, Ferreno liertuca,
charged with the murder of John
Preuhs, an 11-year-old boy at Wymore,
was held to the district court without
bail.
The Midwest Life, old lino, always
is ready to give a reliable man a
good agent's contract either for full or
part time. Write N. Z. Snell, presi
dent, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Midwest Life of Lincoln will he
three years old May 1, 190!). It has
$1,5(10,0(10 of insurance in force and Is
increasing its assets nnd insurance
each month. Agents wanted. Write
the home office.
At (irand Island Wilheliu Uoldt, a
laborer, over 50 years of age, died of
exposure, the result of a mishap, it is
charged, while he was under the in
lluence of liquor.
The governor appointed Hannah J.
Kelly of Omaha as matron at the Lin
coln insane asylum, in place of Miss
Beatrice McCinnls, whom Supt. O. D.
Woodward asked to resign.
After lying dormant since Jan. l.at
whfrh time the plant" went into-the
hands of a receiver, the Fairbury Iron
Works and Windmill company re
sumed operations last week.
The W. C. T. U. ladies of Fairbury
have closed a ileal for the purchase of
a lot near the square for $1,800, upon
which they will erect a building to
cost $13,000 to be used us headquar
ters. Parker Asbury, living near Du
buque, was caught beneath a falling
tree which suddenly gavo way. Sev
eral bones were broken nnd he sus
tained internal Injuries. He is not ex
pected to live.
At this writing no trace has been
found of Bert Palmer, 14 years old,
who mysteriously disappeared from
his home near Liberty. He was with
out money and had on his working
clothes when last seen.
It is feared, says a Tecumseh dis
patch, that considerable damage will
result from the freeze In this locality.
The wind blew from the north all
night, and ice formed to the thickness
of half an inch at least.
In addition to the encampment of
the Omaha High school cadets at
Ashland, from June 7 to 15. the Uni
versity of Nebraska cadet battalion
will hold its annual encampment at
that place from Juno 2 to C.
At it special meeting of the city
council of Beatrice an ordinance was
passed fixing an occupation tax of
$100 per year on each person or linn
operating a business of dealing In op
tions in stocks, grain or provisions.
Gov Shallenberger appointed - Dr.
Carroll D. Evans of Columbus and
William H. Kilpattick of Beatrice as
delegates from Nebraska to the first
American congress of road builders,
which will meet at Seattle July 4 to 8.
In 6.858 school districts of Nebraska
5,000 of which are In the "corn
belt" of the state Supt. E. O. Rishor
of the department of public instruc
tlon Is looking for 50,000 boys to plant
at least one ear ol good corn and cul
tivate it with such fare that It will be
permitted to enter prize winning
classes at tho National Corn Exposi
tion in Omaha nnd the state contest
in Lincoln.
The Central Telephone exchange of
Howe burned. The building was to
tally destroyed. There were about
oOO telephones in the building, and all
.were lost.
Mrs. Mamie MacAvoy of Omaha fol
lowed her ten yenr-old son to Fre
mont nnd found him at tho Fremont
police station. The boy bad been ar
rested by the Fremont police.
Chicago dispatch: Alleging loss of
i'Jo'i, Theodore Lungstono, nged 7C, of
Tecumseh, Neb., appealed to tho chief
of detectives and nsked help in find
ing Miss Mary Bodey, a dashing bru
nette, with ofllces in tho Schiller
building, where she carried on a real
estate and brokerage business. Ijini?
stone said he had given her $n:i,"i, and
that she bad promised to marry him,
but disappeared.
DOLLAR WHEAT HAS
COME TO STAY
IN LESS THAN FIVE YEARS CEN
TRAL CANADA WILL BE CALLED
UPON TO SUPPLY THE
UNITED STATES.
A couple of years ago, when the an
nouncement was made in these col
umns that "dollar wheat" had come to
stay, and that the time was not far
distant when the central provinces of
Canada Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta would bo called upon to sup
ply a largo part of tho wheat con
sumption in the United States, there
were many who laughed at the predic
tions and ridiculed tho idea of wheat
reaching the dollar point and staying
there. Both of these predictions have
come to pass. Dollar wheat is here
and it is not only here, but is hero to
stay; and at the samo time, whatever
unpleasant sensations It may arouse
la the super-sensitive American, Cen
tral Canada Is already being called
upon to help keep up tho bread sup
ply, and within the next five years
will, as James J. Hill says, literally
"become the bread basket of our In
creasing millions."
There are few men In the United
States better acquainted with the
wheat situation thun Mr. Hill, and
there are few men, if any, who are in
clined to be more conservative in
their expressed views. Yet it was this
greatest of the world's railroad men
who said a few days ago that "the
price of wheat will never be substan
tially lower than it is today" and
when it is taken into consideration
that at that time wheat had soared to
$1.20, well above the dollar mark, the
statement is peculiarly slgnllicant,
and doubly significant Is the fact that
in this country the population Is in
creased at tho ratio of 65 per cent.,
whllo the yield of wheat and other
products is increasing at the rate of
only 23 per cent. For several years
past the cost of living has been stead
ily increasing in tho United States,
and this wide difference in production
and consumption Is the reason.
This difference must bo supplied by
tho vast and fertile grain regions of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
There is now absolutely no doubt of
this. Even the press of tho country
concedes the fact. Results havo shown
that no other country in tho world can
ever hope to equal thoso provinces as
wheat producers, and that no other
country can produce as hard or as
good wheat. Said a great grain man
recently, "If United States wheat main
tains the dollar mark, Canada wheat
will be well abovo a dollar a bushel,
for in every way it is Buperior to our
home-grown grain."
With these facts steadily Impinging
their truth upon our rapidly growing
population," it is-lnterestlng- to" note'
just what possibilities as a "wheat
grower" our Northern neighbor pos
sesses. While the United States will
never surrender her prestige In any
manufacturing or commercial line, she
must very soon acknowledge, and with
as much grace as she can, that she Is
bound to be beaten as a grain pro
ducer. It must be conceded that a
great deal of the actual truth about
the richness of Canada's grain produc
Ing area has been "kept out of sight,"
as Mr. Hill says, by the strenuous ef
forts of our newspapers and maga
zines to stem the exodus of our best
American farmers into those regions.
It is a fact that up to the present
time, although Canada has already
achieved the front rank In the world's
grain producers, the fertile prairies
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta have as yet scarcely been
scratched. Millions of acres, free for
the taking, still await our American,
farmers; and when these millions are
gono there are other millions in re
gions not yet opened up to immigra
tion. A few years ago the writer, who
has been through thoso wheat prov
inces several times, laughed with otn
ers of our people at the broad
statement that Canada was bound to
become "John Bull's Bread Basket."
Now, after a last trip (and though he
Is a stanch American) he frankly be
lieves that not only will Canada be
come John Bull's bread-basket, but it
will within tho next decade at least
BECOM K THE BREAD-BASKET OF
THE UNITED STATES. Perhaps this
may bo a hard truth for Americans to
swallow, but it is a truth, neverthe
less. And it is at least a partial com
pensation to know that hundreds of
thousands of our farmers are profit
ing by the fact by becoming producers
In this new country.
The papers of this country have nat
urally made the most of tho brief pe
riod of depression which swept over
Canada, but now there Is not a sign of
it left from Winnipeg to tho coast.
Never have tho threo great wheat rais
ing provinces been more prosperous.
Capital is coming into the country
from all quarters, taking tho form of
cash for Investment, industrial con
cerns seeking locations, nnd, best of
all, substantial nnd sturdy immigrants
como to help populate the prairies.
Towns are booming; scores of new
elevators are springing up; railroads
are sending out their branch lines in
all directions; thousands of prosper
ous fanners are leaving their prairie
shelters for new and modern homes
"built by wheat:" everywhere Is a
growing happiness and contentmeut
happiness and contentment built by
wheat the "dollar wheat," which has
come to stay. Notwithstanding this,
the Canadian Government Is still glv
Ing away its homesteads and selling
pre emptions nt $3.00 an acre, and tho
Railway nnd Liml Companies are dis
posing of their lands nt what may be
cOaldereJ nominal Inures.
' . ...
iV : '
Baked in White Tile Ovens
On the top floor of the finest bakeries in tho world
The whole bakery flooded with pure air and sunshine
!In these clean, appetizinc places are baked
laKoma Biscuit Wmk
Compare them with common biscuits, baked, coodness
knows Where?
YetTakoma Biscuits cost no more than the poorer k inds
It's n pleasure nnd satisfaction to know that Takoma
Biscuits are at your grocer's in triple-scaled,
moisture-proof packages 5 aud 10 cents.
UipSE-WlLES
BISCUIT CO.
Early Experiences.
Some time ago an office hoy, answer
ing the telephone for the first time In
his life, and not knowing" how to uho
It, was told that when the bell rang
he was to answer it.
When, therefore, he heard It ring, he
picked up the receiver and shouted:
"Hello, who's there?"
The answer came back: "I'm 105."
"Go on," said tho boy. "It's tlmo
you were dead."
Deafness Cannot He Cured
by lornl appllrMlnnn, us tli-y riwnot rrsrh th dl
Fwl ihirliuii of the rar. 'llii-rn In only imp v to
curp di'ifi,,, ami tlml Is hy riiiintmitiiuiai rciuiMl!.
DialiMM u rauwd hy nn InrUmrri iiimliunii ul Ilia
mui-ciiw limine (if tin1 l.uslurliiaii Tiih. When tliM
tulip In luminal yuii liuvp h runililliiK wuinl or nu
prtfrl lirirlriK. anil hni It M cut Irrly riimil, limf
iipm U tlio rrnult. and imli'iu llir Intlaniiiuituin run Ixi
taken mil and thla lube rratnrtil to Ma nornml cimili
Ihin, linirlnu will Iw dintmynl furrier; nine nwm
out of (in ar diiwd hy Catarrh, which la nothing
but an liifliitniM riiiiilitliin uf the iiiucnua mirtarra.
We lll sivp Onn lliimlml Hollar for any chut of
PCHfruw iriuiMwl hy cuuirrli) that rannot tn curi'd
by Hall ) Catarrh Cure. Mend for circular, free.
K. J. t'lil.NhV A CO.. Toledo. O.
Bold by linivelxta. ;v.
lake Hall tamily-l'ilU for cuiullpaUon.
Wealth of Melody.
After a hard day in Wall street he
had been dragged by his spouse to the
opera, where he promptly proceeded
tojake a nap. In the midst of it he
was" awakened W this "In" the most
soulful accents:
"Ah! What a rich chord! Isn't it,
dear?"
"Er ah yes how much would you
say it's worth?" he murmured.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes tho
choice of Starch a matter of great Im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all Injurious chemicals, is tho
only one which Is safe to uso on flno
fabrics. It great strength as a stiffen
er makes half tho usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with tho result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Tally.
"What are thoso notches In your
gun?" asked the flirt, who was visiting
tho ranch.
"They represent men." refilled Cac
tus Sim, "who thought they wur
smarter than I wuz."
"A good idea! I'll have to notch my
parasol handle."
A Famous Health Builder.
A medicine? tli.it will cleanse the bowels
and put them in cnmlitlon to do their
proper work unnidcd will do more thnn
anything else to tireserve health and
Mrennth. Such a medicine ix the tonic litx
ntive herb tea, Lnne'n Family Medicine.
(Jet a 2" package to-day nt ativ drunuint
or denier. No m.itter what ynu have tried
Ix-forc, try this faiiioiin herb tea.
Dull.
tho dullest man
"There
goes
In
town."
"Is that so?"
"Yes; he's the only man I know
that hasn't a first rate solution of tho
street car problem." Detroit Froo
1'ross.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every Lottie of
CASTOKIA a safe and sure remedy for
Infants ond children, and see thit It
Hears tho
Signature
In Use For Over HO Years.
The Kind You Have Always nought.
The Natural Proceeding.
Editor I say, this story's too long
about that fellow's hanging himself.
Keporter What thall I do about It?
Editor Cut him down.
Tnin and rwrllinif wldoin indiente in
ternal ornunii' troiilili'. '1'hey arc iiHtcilly
the rcnult of local cold or itilliiiniii.it nut
which can he (prickly removed hy a little
llumlins Wizard Oil. Try and oe.
Woman's taste for dress Is so In
itlnetlve that a dairy maid enuld read
ily nnd becomingly change jo1
tlong with a society queen.
Tike (Jmlicld Tea! M.idc of llciln, it. in
put c, pnti'iil, hcallh pivmu tin- timet ra
tiniid remedy fur fiui-t i j,it hjii. liver and
kidney diMMKCH. At u!l dtii htunn.
After having been so mad ho
couldn't nay things a man begins to
boast of his wonderful self control.
Corn Planting
li i it y tal i" mil no uf tlli'lil-
liuvt; lHitPiiiix r.
SPOIIN'S DISTEMPER CURE
In your trn Hiifi'riiii'il-n i ni-o iih well iih iiweiitlvc Nli- mill II 00
liolilo-1:, (l nml iflh miilni'ii. ilollvcrcil. 1, nici it mini' t him I w loo tha
BiiiiillcrHl.i-. liuii't iullt nil. liet It. Ui iU'RUtn uriwiiiltoiiiuiiiifuctiirrra.
Spolin Medical Cu., Chemiilt ind Djclrrlolojiili, Goalirn. Intl., U.S.A.
Omissions of History.
Romulus, having built Homo, was
constructing a wall around It.
"What's the use of putting a wall
on tho north side?" Jeered Henius.
"Evanston will never try to break In."
Then ensued the first boxing contest
In tho new city, with the result, as all
tho world knows, that Renins was per
manently knocked out.
Lewis' Rinulo Hinder Btr.iiRht 5e. You
pny 10c for v$;ir not ho good. Your deal
er or iAnviu' Factor', lVorm, 111.
A man's religion never dies so long
as ho uses the golden rule In measur
ing his actions.
Mr. Wlnalnw' Soothing Hyrup.
For rhllilrrn t"lnlnK, mifti-ui lhiiinia, rulucr In
OauiiuaUou, alia) a palu, euro whid uollu. ilici hotlla.
As soon
decreaso.
as a man marries, his sins
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
Tliejr nlso rellevs Dl
trcHHfruiii I)s,oinIb, In
lli'Mlim iiii'lTiinllr.'irty
Kiitiuu. A erfi'ct ri m
dy for Di7.lricHH, Niiu
h'A, l-irnivfclnt'His Had
ranti'lii tlie Mouth, (.'out
i'd TiiniriM', I'ulii In the
Side, TOIM'II) I.lVKIl.
Tbt-y regulate the Ho we la. I'urely Vogi-Uilile.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
ORLD WEAR3
.3PJ2 SHOES 350
Thf Rnwn I Mafcf tnd S II Mor Mfn'i $1 00
and $130 Shofi 1 han Any Othrr MannUi ttirer
librftait WMhtrrthtrirattfth
Bit tt com pit orrmrt:fin of tribd !
prti kDdillltt(ttkt)n)kk,ril&tbat'uUDtrr
Thwltrtioaof ttit lthrr forrtcfa piirtof th
ho, ft .id t try dUil nf th iukiD la t vry
df Prtrn-nt, ti Inokfd fur hy Mm bmt ihm.
0iBkrt In thf hi ltirtutrr. If I could ifiQw
foitbnw cir-fully W I. Doulat hfii r-mn.,
?"0 wnaid th'-o ondtritand mUf tt-r h-id
thatr h, Qt bftttr, an'l w4r longer tba
nf othr mk.
Vy ,VrH...f.,r l.,utiifth'S"?'im.ikri thffn V.f
htrjibtr j m -4 ..Miytr M. iritM, (A, (l ui,H vth.ra.
4 00
.fid
I 00
$1 00
bd
?i 6P
boat
Hay
-hot
M IK
to
13 00
StHif f(ir Kvitv Mi'iniHT of tint I ninllv,
.Mr li, liny U iiiim'ii, m ii nml i liililrrii.
Ki T . tlt li v uli-n (t.t l't h ft. r w hfHs
0 A I IT 11 II f "'x irt i 1 1 if ith 'ii't W . I I 'oil find
WHU I IU H llMlllt Htxt I rl'f 'llll't (Mt l.-'I'iill),
)( ti.lnr kUU tiijrfl Itttltvl. 4 a !) Hll it rr,
. U IMUU9, Ul HA lit. BlHt.kl, llliUtklUN, lu
HI
CARTER'S
OlTTLE
BlVER
EST
I CARTERS
I OlTTlE
! iflVER
j PILLS.
Tti r nil c
' iJrlEDUirx- V
ill;- 8;W.r
.J--V 1
v-'i . il .
-.
A f.iivnrliijf ttint Ihiihpi! Hip aninoni lemon
nr vanilla, lly tli-.hilvin ifrnimlitii-d Hiijjur
In MM it n ml nclilhij; Mitiili'lue, ildh'iuiia
arrup la imiilii ami n avriip In'tter than mapli.
Miiiilflim It mild hy itriH-or. I f not wnrt Mr- for
Sol. but. una mi l pu hook. I remit ar. I o., b.ml.
iMlicrt' lilMtriniicr niiiontf tho
hoi'Ncit nuiy In itrur ttlao
iiuiri'M am fiutllii"; - liHtfinnrr
ruin yluiitliitf limy In- lulu II your horn
"A Little Cold is a
Dangerous Thing"
onil oftrn lcadi to hasty disease and
death when neglected. Thete ire
ninny ways to tteat a cold, but there is
only one tight way use the tight
remedy. (
DR.D.JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
is the surest and safest remedy known,
lor Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Tleurisy.
It cures when other remedies fail.
Do something for your cold in time,
you ' know what delay means, you
know the remedy, too Dr. D. Jaynes
Expectorant.
Z3ofi In thrre sites, $1. 50c. 25c
45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre,
have Leen grown on (arm land in
WESTERN CANADA
Much leu would be
ulnlacloiy. 1 he gen
eiul average it above
twenty buiiieU.
"Allare loud In their
rimim-a of the greut
rropq und tlint won
derful country."- r-
fr.tf" fnm cflntsjvnJfntt lturul tJiluriM
AaociAitjn cf August, fvt.
It it now poisihle to ircure a liomrflrnj of 160
crei free and another IbOaciri at $3.00 per ae.
i lundredi have paid llie cost of llirlt iarmi (if
purrhnwd) and then had a balance oi Irom $10.00
lo $ 1 2.00 per acre fiom one crop. W heat, batley,
oat, ll nil do well. Murd burning u a gteat
iucce.u and dairying it highly pmfil.ihle. Excel
lent climate, iplrndlj irhools and rliunhei, rail,
wayi bring mmt every didiict within eaiy reach
of market. Railway and land companies hava
Lrndi for tale at low prices and on easy terms.
"Kant But Wft"pnnidilet!i nnd mnp ent
free. Kor thevc nnd Int'oniiutioii a to how
to necure lowest rmlwuv nitrn, npfily to
Superlntenilent of Immitf rntion, Clttawa,
Cannila, or the authorized Cunudiun Govern
ment Agent:
W. V. BENNETT.
191 Rev lord lite Buildinc Omihi. Nebriatt.
This Trade-mark
Diminalcs AH
Uncertainly
in tlie purchase of
amt iu.uen.ils.
I H an absolute
gii.iruitce of pur
ily and qiulity.
1 or your own
protection, see
that it it on tlie side of
every l ; nt vt lute lead
you buy.
TIMltfD COMPUNT
19L2 Tni.tv e:nii!in(. Ntw fix
Bad Breath
"For months I had great trouble with my
stomach rind used till kinds of medicines.
My tongue h.is liven actually as Rreen as
grafts, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeksaj'o a friend n-eommended Cascarets
and after using them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to anyone suffer,
ing from such troubles." Chas, II. UtU
Icrn, 114 li, 7th St., New York, N. V.
Plrmant. P.tlrttaMi. I'ntrnt, Tusto OooJ,
1 1 t ioil. Nci'rt .kk'-n, Wcaki'D urOrlpa.
IK'. t.v. HK.'. Ncv'r I In OiJk. The in-
UlllU tu'llnt stllllUH'.l (' t' C. UuiiTUUUloU tr
cuiu ur yuut iuuii.y bclc.
DEFIflrtCE Cold Water Starch
uiiuta luuuUi y wurk it pli nsuru. iOox. ykg. lUu,
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 19-19097"
la