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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
1 ; HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH SY USE OF PE-RU-MA. rNothlnp: Robs Ono of Strength Like Spring Cntarrh-Spring Fgugw Is Spring Catarrh. f 2 ft - IF, 3I1SS II I.M .N Vi-'. J.'i'ti WluiTM.m, .V.js'J drum! nve-iuie-, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: "There is nothing 'Ac I'cruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, about a year ago I fctt unable to regain my health, but four bottles of Pe rur.a made jj wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. As lt,ng tut keep your blood in good condition you are all right, and Pcrvr.e yeems to till the veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly vnuursr I r. t. l.:.e- :i r.r r. tr I nt tl: 1 1 ! : t 1 : ."l rxive-s. I ; i'iir e.-.t .ii'' Vt in lo List. :UntT .it timi". You li.nl A nu r ii .iii.. !rvi- t List. ! . I i-t.. r 1!,. v 'I! ii..'! ! t. r U.I no iu:i' It into a sin-.;! d.iv. r. urn !rr:i- Vtsitre. Tin- lt?i.t..ls .ire . . :rt- t:!' up. TI;' r.i-'ui,I sf ii-n of joic ;ire- 1k-- " ii t . Xl'v JtiZtC mI t ijuit i.'its ALABASTIHE The Only Durbl "WI1 Cotintf Wa'.l raprr is unsjtnitary. Kal somines are tentporarv, rot. rub fT and 5,-a!e. AI.A HASTIN V. is a pare. ri:i.it!eirt and artistic w: il coatit:, ready firxhe brnsli 1 v mixing in cold vater. For sale by paint dealers everywhere. Huy in packages and beware of worthless imiLatioits. ALAIiASTINK COMPAISY. (irand Rr.pids, Mich. lit r ! ' I'l Olt t Mal'll''. it r;r wwl oi lc m th ftr-r r in . rralil A- i i Chn rfi- Jk M. lr ntr. i cart-ides and shct shells arc rrace ir. the largest and C5t CQu'rp.:-d arr munition fact cry in ths .vcrid. AMMUNITION cf U- M. C. rrake is now accepted by shooters as '"the worlds standard" for it sheets well in any gun. 7'cur dealer sells it. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport. - - Conn. WESTERN CANADA MAS FREE HOWES FOR MILLIONS. I ranl 'f "(W 000 Amfrlfinl tt- vit:t In Wcterc I r..iil iti:'!n .At -V yt.-r.. Thrt r t rt:v rt:i. n irpv, .! J'ICO!-KKOl ml tterf ! r'm t:.J for MILLIONS. njfri'ii yi'i.icf whot anil othr itr!n. Tre (hi grttir.it Uml on tar cjniinrm. 3iattnin-rin el!rr.r-: pit-i.fjr l wat-r aJ fuel: bch! K!.w..ri tr) cii rbu't brc tp rac l railway tM littln. HOMfSIfAD lADS Of 150 ACRES mi. the on' rhurr' for wblrh U ?D fir entry . Send Ki the fo .owinir f'r n Afl r.t other hlemeire .a el! ! 4 Tt.!l-te i:tvl!i y.'U r' ::u-eil r.l .v rate. ri-.: hnp.rtriten-.ent t I'mmttruti-tn. Ottawa. 1 anaila, T to . V. Bennett i New y.rk t.lt B i.. Omahe, let.. tAe aaiiiorUta cauauiaa l.otramr3t Atfeau Thoirs clrTiTjT Water 1 ' " ...won't I m II Td'a rsW HI fcl i: WHITMAN. MISS HELEN WHITMAN. How to Get Strong 'erves. l irst, rr pair tin: injury nlrt:alv lon your n'rv-: 'l'ht: w.iy to lo this is to i! v.u tly !il Mat'.ie li. Curtis, Sec t iaty"i l.i-inn f I.oyal Wnncn, Hotel Sal i:i, lloston, Mass. She said in a re ii nl :rr : "I sufti red for over a year with crncrra! wcabii-ss antl cJrliltt y man-il'i-sfitl in s-t l.t-adache anl backache. I took lour fxltl-s fif IVruna, and for two months have bx-n eutirely iree from these l!i.:Iaiii-;. " Marriage adds either to u man's ha ppiLM-xs or his misery. When h j otitic; man wants to KCt rid of his best Kirl lie should take her skating and let lier slidt.-. T.et iis cherish a ol-r mind, and tak. for granted that in our best per-fortuaner-s there are latent many or tors whiHi in their own time will omo to light. CJladstone. Mankind's Earliest Home. The teac hing of Max Muller that the human rare was cradled in Northern India has been hitherto generally ac cepted. Muller determined the otisin of a people by their language. The view now adopted by a number of ethnologists is that shown by the work oi' Prof. Hiit. who thinks that he can fix the primitive home of the Aryans in the -territory north of the Carpath ian mountains near the boundary line between Anstri-Himgar and Russia, now occupied by I.eits ami Lithnnians. Children Must Go Home. Pupils in Michigan must hereafter go directly home alter the close of school. The- supreme court of the state has declared that such a rule is valid and may be enforced by the principal. Furthermore, if a principal s-es lit ! may enter a store and order the children he finds there to leave iind go home, and the owner of the store cannot get damages on the ground that the principal has driven away trade and injured the business of his stoiv. Relics of Paganini. F.aron Attila Paganini. the grandson of the celebrated violinist, is going to leave to the town of Genoa all the many mementoes of the great Pagan ini. Of these there are great numbers. They include presents from many kings and emperors and copious val uable autographs from distinguished men of aPganini's time: also all the works, bcth edited and unedited, of the great violinist and several very valu able violins and other instruments among other one very ancient one on which Paganini used to practice. SMILES Good Cheer and C.ood Food Go To gether. Improper feeding is the source of mcst human ails. Sick people don't lanxh much. It is the healthy and stror.s who see the sunny side of every thins. Pure, scientific food will correct most ailments and bring laughter and pood cheer in place of sickness and gloom. The wife of a physician of Dayton, ).. says: "Hefore I had finished the first package of Grape-Xuts. which I Kot at the urgent request of a friend of mine several months ago, I was astonished to find I was less nervous over small matters and worried less over large ones, laughed more readily and was at all times more calm and contented than I had ever been in my life. I found also that the hoilow places in my neck cad shoulders were filling out and that astonished mc as I had always been very thin, as women with starved nerves are apt to he. "After a time I discontinued the use of Grape-Nuts for two months and found the old symptoms return at occe. I went back to the use of the food atrain and feel well and strong. I can increase my weight at will from five to ten pounds a month by using more or less of the food. Before I was married I was for five years a trained nurse and I have never in all my experietce peen anything to act as quickly and favorably as this sci entlSe food. Name given by Pcs tum Co., Battle Crek, Mich. Nervous Prostration. Thousands of cases might le quoted in mbich J'eruna has been used to rescue people from the perdition of deranged nerves, and put thern on the good, solid foundation of health. The ("ounty Audi tor of Krie County, New York, Hon. John W. Neff, in a recent letter written at I'.uRalo, New York, stated : "f was per suaded by a friend to try a little of your reat nerve tonic, 1'eruna, and the .-esults were so gratifying that I am more (ban pleased to recommend it." A Spring Tonic. Almost every bcidy nec!s a tonic ia the spring. Something to brace the nerves, invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. That I'cruna will do this is beyond all question. Mverjone who has tried it has had the same exerience as Mrs. D. V. 'i'imlierlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who in a recent letter, made use of the following words: "I always take a dose of 1'eruna after business hours, as it is a great thing for the nerves. There is no letter spring tonic, and I have used about all of them." Catarrh in Spring. The spring is the best time to treat ca larrh. Nature renews herself every spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather. This renders medicines more ciiective. A short course of 1'eruna, assist ed by the balmy air of spring, w ill cure old, stubliorn cases of catarrh that have resisted treatment for years. Everybody should have a copy of Dr. Jlartman's latest liook on catarrh. Address the 1'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lulu JLarmer, Stonghton, Wis., says : " For t wo years I suffered with nervous trouble and stom ach disorders until it seemed that there was nothing to me but a bundle of nerves. I was very irritable, could not sleep, rest or com pose myself, and was certainly unlit to take care of a household. I took nerve tonics and pills without lene tit. When I began taking Per una I grew steadily better, my nerves grew stronger, my rest was no long er fitful, and to-day I consider myself in perfect health and strength. My recovery was slow but sun:, but I txrseveu-d and was rewarded by erfect health." Mrs. Lulu Larmer. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from the use of 1'eruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mother Gray'n Sweet I'owtf er for Children. Successfully used by Mother (Jray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation. Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowele and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 tes timonials. At all druggists, !!.. Sample TREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LttRoy, N. Y. Never was a sincere thought utterly lost. Never a magnanimity fell to the ground, but there is some heart to greet and accept it unexpectedly. Emerson. "Do "Your Clothes Look Yellow? Then use Defiance Starch, it will .keep -them white 10 oz. for 10 cents. In the world 1 fill np a place -which may be better supplied when 1 have made it empty. Shakespeare. I ST. JACOBS I I OIL POSITIVELY CURES : Rheumatism Neuralgia " Lumbago BacKache Sciatica Sprains Bruises Soreness Stiffness ! CONQUERS j PAIN. Booker Doesn't Know Music. Pedro Tinsley, once a porte of a Northwestern parlor ear. has resigned his position as vocal director of mu sic at Tuskegee institute and will go hack to railroad work. He gives as a reason that Hooker Washington has "little conception of muoic." and he brings forward evidence: "He wanted me to make the boys and girls there sing loud. I had a c lass of 400 voices and when they sang plantation mel odies it was something fierce the way they would roll them out. No, Mr. Washington knows nothing about mu sic." We sleep, but the loom of life never stops: and the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down is weaving when it comes up tomorrow. W. H. Beecher. In life's handicap the man who sees the ghost walk would like to see it handicapped with a little extra weight. Although some people are continu ally changing their minds, they seem unable to get a decent one. We never know a great character unless there is in ourselves something congenial to it. Channing. One may not sing and yet have mu sic in his soul. The most of the songs cf life are unsung. White it in your heart that every day is the best day of the year. Em erson. Don't look a gift book in the binding. i Mrs. Lulu T.arnier. Commoner HARMONY AND HARMONY. The editor of the Commoner has re reived an unblgncd letter such letters are usually unsigned asking why Mrfl Hryan is not willing to work for "dem ocratic harmony;" 'why ne does not "make an effort to unite all men be lieving in democratic principles;" why he "keeps tip a war in the democratic camp?" This unknown correspondent innists that 'peace and harmony are es sential to success." and suggests that Mr. Hryan ought to "try to rehabili tate the democratic party and bring it into public favor." As a climber he asks who is to be "the proper judge or judges of genuine, sound and sterling leniocra "? Ther are other things in the letter which intlitate that the writer's sym pathies are really with those v. ho bolt U the ticket rather than with those who suported the party in recent cam paigns, but an answer is given for the benefit of those readers who have to meet these inquires. Mr. Hryan is interested in securing democratic harmony, and certainly has more personal reason to regret a lack of harmony in 1he party than the men who. after voting for the republican ticket, now clamor so loudly about "luting by-gones be by-gones." Mr. Cleveland was elected by the demo cratic party in "iK'.i2, ami no tine will se riously dispute the fact that he pro ceeded at once, knowingly and wilfully. to misrepresent the people who elected him upon an issue which his own con duct made paramount for the time be ing. Waiving for the present the right of a party nominee to betray those who nominated him and to barter away the suffrages that he had received, it is sufficient to say that Mr. Cleveland was the greatest disturber of parly har moDy of the present generation. Never before in the history of the party did a democratic president undertake to change the party's attitude upon a great public question, or to force upon the party as a party measure a bill identi cal in purpose and almost identical in language, with a bill drawn by the leaders of the opposing party. This Mt. Cleveland did. The bill introduced by Congressman Wilson in August. lS'.i;;. was almost an exact copy of a bill introduced for the some purpose by Senator John Sherman a year be fore. The president's action was made the issue in the fight lor delegates to the national convention in 1S!);. and in spite of (he influence of patronage, the influence of money and the influence of the great corporations, the rank and filp of the party by a large majority repudiated the president's policy and adopted a platform that in effect con demned his course and jointed out a course directly opposite. This was the most democratic con vention held in fifty years and probably the most democratic ever held in the United States. Seldom, if ever, before had a battle been waged between the voters at the primaries on a definite principle, and never before did a con vention more perfectly reflect the sen timents of the voters of the party. What was the result? The administral tion and all who could be influenced by the administration, the great financiers, the great corporation lawyers and all who held their service to corporation above their party allegiance, joined in an effort to defeat the democratk- ticke and elect the republican ticket. Some of these bolting democrats went directly into the republican party and nave been there ever since; some stopped half way, and tried to organ ize a new democratic party. Having failed in this, some of these went over to the republican party and some re turned to the democratic party. Of the prominent ones who returned near ly all boasted of what they had done, and few have ever announced a c hange of heart or a change of opinion on pub lic questions. They now demand har mony. And at what price? The com plete and abject surrender of those who made the fight in 189(! and in 1900. And this surrender is not con fined to the party's position on the money question. It means that the party must stop its opposition to the demands of organized wealth on all questions, must nominate a ticket com posed of men who are in the confidence of the money magnates and the trust magnates, and then allow the party to be so organized that it can collect an enormous campaign tuna from the men who are enjoying special privileges and immunities at the hands of the gov ernment. Reorganizers do not stand for any real or positive reform. This is the harmony program, and there is no reason why any true be liever in democratic principles should be deceived by it. If the men who talk about harmony so much really want harmony, why do they not content themselves with contributing their mite toward democratic success? Cer tainly those who helped to defeat the party, if they realize the gravity of their offense, will be ashamed to ask for leadership, and those who are not restrained by a sense of propriety can hardly be trusted with the reins. The voters who in 1896 and 19o0 risked social and business ostracism are perfectly willing to welcome back and forgive those who went astray, provided those who return come back changed in sentiment and purpose. But why welcome men whose only object in coming back is to make the demo cratic party an adjunct and an aid to the republican party? Why have a fight in the convention if it is going to result in renewed alienation unless If Mr. Cleveland makes that con templated western tour he will dis cover quite a populous stretch of coun try on this side of the Allegheny mountains. Mr. Uttlefield will probably spend this summer in the Maine woods Don- dering on the time wasted last summer in naming a Dill that displeased the administration. The Elkins law against the trtists is very much like kissing by telephone you hear a lot about it. but you never see anything. All the daily newspapers hut one in Chicago are opposing Carter Har tlson. Good luck seems to chase some men day and night. The National Pecking company seems to have been missed in the dis tribution of the shackles. A democratic club in every precinct will ward off all danger of a repub licanized democracy in 19('4. Of course the meat trust will add to the chorus of jibes at "poor old Mis- Comment the party sounds a retreat? Instead of Inviting narrnony these so-called "harmonize is" are only planning for more c ontention. Mr. Bryan's views and conduct af fect only himself and those who choose to be influenced by what he nays or docs, but he can no more shirk his re sponsibility, be it great or little, than other democrats can. Every democrat owes a duty to himself, to his party and to his country, to contend for those things which he believes to le be ft. If Mr. Hryan could relieve himself fro.n this responsibility merely be cause thc.se who hae opposed him would be gratified by his silence, then democrats might, with the same losic, be urged to cease contending for dc mo cratic principles because their silence would gratify the republicans. If Mr. Bryan, with his Knowledge of th plaifs and purposes of the rcorganizers. re frained from pointing out their menace to the party's welfare, he could justly be accused of apostac-y or cowardice. Who is under greater obligation than he to the. democrats who were loyal in both campaigns? The fact that he is not a candidate for any office makes it more imperative rather than less that he should do a citizen's part in the discussion of public questions and In the plans proposed for making democratic- principles effect ive. What would be thought of a neighbor who failed to give notice of an a'.tempted but' glary merely for fear of disturbing the quietude of a neighborhood ? The lead ers among the reorganiers are making a burglarious attempt to ente r the democratic- party for the rurposeot air:' ing away whatever it has oT alue to those who occupy the house, and it is time to sound the alarm. If any real democrat is deceived he has himself to blame, for the admis sions of the reorganizers are sufficient to put all on their guard. Let us have harmony; not the har mony that would enable the wolf to en ter the lamb fold unnoticed, but a real harmony between those who believe in a government of the people, by the people and for the people, administered according to the doctrine of "equal lights to all and special privileges to none" a government which would pro tect, the people from every arm uplifted for their injury. No other harmony is either desirable or possible, and harmony banquet: that are designed to obliterate the ci.'stinc (ions between democracy and plutocracy can only bring evil, however well inte nded. MISSOUR! HITS THE TRUSTS. The Missouri supreme court has found five great beef packing com panies guilty of maintaining an un lawful combination to control the pi ice of beef in that state, and has levied a fine of five thousand dollars on each of the companies. The opinion of the court was unanim jus. and the com panies affected are the Armour. Cuda hy. Hammond. Swift. and the Sc hwarzchild & Su!. -.burger companies. A fine of five thousand dollars in such a case is. of course, insignificant when compared with the profits made by the companies, and this calls atten tion to the fac t that in large violations of the law the punishments are not in proportion to the magnitude of the offense. It may be said that from a moral standpoint the crime is as great when one steals a small amount as when he steals a large amount, and yet it is well known that public opin ion does not condemn large violations as it does small violations, and there fore the pecuniary penalty ought to be great enough to protect the public from repeated infractions of the law. In the cases mentioned, the fines im posed, while they may be the maxi mum fines allowed under the law. will hardly restrain the companies from another conspiracy against the public. The court could, upon the evidence, have prohibited them from doing busi ness in the state, and yet such a judg ment might have hurt the people of the state as much as the corporations. These cases bring plainly to view the inability of one state alone to furnish a complete or satisfactory remedy and prove the wisdom of the Kansas City platform, which suggested a federal remedy. The present anti-trust law. the Sher man law. is suffic iently broad to cover such a conspiracy against trade as that formed by the packers, and. if enforced by imprisonment, would strike terror into the hearts of the trust magnates. But the present law- only relates to con spiracies between separate individuals or corporations. Another remedy is necessary when a number of corpora tions are merged in one and the one corporation controls the market. In the case recently tried in Missouri it was shown that five distinct and separ ate corporations conspired together to fix the price of meat, but suppose the five corporations should consolidate, and form one corporation? The injury to the public would be even greater be cause, instead of having to agree among themselves, the corporation would act as a unit, and yet if such a consolidation was formed neither the Sherman anti-trust law nor the anti trust laws of the various states would leach the evil. The Kansas City plat form remcL.,- ooes. however, reach this j very evil, and that remedy added to the present remedy, and the two reme- j dies enforced by an administration really in sympathy with the public, would kill the trusts. Let the criminal clause of the anti trust law be enforced against the offi cials of the various corporations if they combine against the public. It will be a long time ere loyal demo crats allow republicans to name the candidates and frame the platforms lor the democratic party. What the people demand is some thing in the way of a shackle that will manacle instead of ornament. -Rv locatinc the strawberrv mark the president may be able to recognize his Cuban reciprocity treaty. Congressman DeArmond will prob ably be among the "and others" at fu ture banquets. Recent developments in Rhode Isl and tend to show that the tariff-fed trusts have found Senator Aldrich an exoensive necessity. - That "harmony banquet" in Chicago recently seems to have been largely a case of "regrets." The plans of the reorganizers are gladly given publicity by the adminis tration organs. Norfolk is already bc.sv preparing to hands imely entertain the state fire men a, '.he ir meeting there .Iniy Zl-23. CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE. Caen's Kidney Pilli hare leaped into Public laor because W people can Ma direct to tbe maker and secure a trial Irea. Thus baa been builded tba greatest lama and largest sala known to any Kidney medicine In the world. CraTice, O. I had nub severe pain in my hack that 1 could not walk. I uaeel the am ple of Doan'a Kidney Pills crltti such good re aiills I sent to Toledo for auother box, aud they cured ine. Sakah E. Cottbeix, Cur tice, O. Fal.MOtTTtl, Va. I Miffc-rcil ever twelve niontlm with ruin In the mall of my back. Medicine ami ilatera gave only tcmiirrv relief. Doati's Kidney l'llla cured mc k ts. Bkow.n, Kuliiioulli. Va. ' West IIvr-. t'oxv Kigbt month bo 1 took a hOve-re pain In my back. I lie i-ampSc box of L'emii Kidney I'illa lie-lpc.l me- i-i. tiiue-h I purchiti-e-d two beixe-K ; am on my m---oud bX My he-art eloe not bothe r Hie- lis It uwe' to and Ifcel w ell S it a it I.. HiiAl-J.LV, . - i'l U . V.. If'ii'i ii C Viiiii ( ' Hors-roN, Tfx I took the sample of i Doau's Kldnev Pills with me-li gre-al l'e-neiii I lought u Ixis ut our druggist's. I'xe-d ove r half and Mopped, lie-e aie-e my urine wlde-li before had only come dribbling, now he-came so free. 1 had iiicdiclnei enimiili I had lum bago auel the pills rid mc- of It. I should have written sooner, but you know how soon aw ell person foigets uixiut. i.e-ing sic k. M r. e '. II JloENCiu:, 'o. Me Kenny Ave., Houston, Sex. mm Psoriasis, Scalied Head, Milk Crust, Tetter, Ringworm, etc. Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cured, when All Else Fails, by n o Ml The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair, and crusting of the scalp, as in stalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm; tin; awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum, all ck-mand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. Complete External and Internal Treatment Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thicke ned cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuti cura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and slee p in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. As evidence of the wonderful curative properties of Cuticura Remedies -nd of their world wide sale, we quote from j Tbe Hon. Mr. Jnstice Pinnemore's Letter; 1 "I desire to give my voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from -an excess of uric acid in the blood ; and since the middle of j-.t ye ar, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, f.u e. eats and nec k, and on one limb. I was for several months tinder professional treatment, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and i was gradually becoming worse, my face was dreadfully disfigured, and 1 lot nearly all my hair. At last, my wife prevailed upon me to try the Ciuicura Remedies, mid I gave? them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon be gan to dissappear, and my hair commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your re medies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suffering from similar complaints, and, as 1'resident of the JJible Women's Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under her notice when a poor person is so afiiicted, so that your icmedies may be resortedto." ' ROBERT ISAAC l-'INNKMORE, W" (Jucire cf ftit .Yaa Su.. citte Cort.) rietermaritzburg, Katal, Oct. -o, 1.701." CCTICUISA KKMKIilKS arc sol.l tbrouct'OHttUc ivi!!.. I n:ril. I'TMCF-S: Cut ic lira Kolv. e:it, 50c. T lttls (in tlie form of Cli'K-olteSe e:it-l I'iM". "iV-. .-r l.-il of in ; e-utiriir Ointme-n;, .V) per lox. ami Cut ienr.i Soap. W. r r t;iM-f . Sv:;t fur the frc;;t work, ' Ii immur of the BIcmhI. Skin. :iih1 Sc-alp, and How toC'ure: The-in." IA pae---. '.AX I (-!, with Jlli.Mrati'-rn, Testimonials and Iir.'-tioi;s in all lanpua-s, in-h:lii.' JapitricrKt: ami Chinese l;ril;r-lj I o'., L7 "Se-liart-rhouse Pq., Jxiidon. I'..e Vri-wh Iit-pot.r, r.u:-.le 1-t I'alx. Parts A uctr lian ! w pot, R. Towns & Co., SyUm-y. J'OTlEI: lJl;U'U .AM) CHOI ICA.L CejkifjKATIOX, Sol'i Pro prietors, Boston, IT. K. A. Epigrams cover a multitude of sins ntlS "winter left ft I E I F you all run down," , I I wind up with ( Mihres ) I Rootbeer I Thai will "set you going." J Vw Fire gmllom for 25 cents. J 1 r " -i I lW-.. -'YUir. ." Ii, ' ' II yV - OILED A W KJ HICMST TAIOa V I 1 4Mb MUi rvw -Nr AJjwaKK70Mna.uiA. rTI-! ! I I i 1 1 ' '-r- lyj J Aching tacka are r oanl. Hip, back, anel loin pains overcome. Knelling of the limb and drojwy ign" vanlnli. Tbey correc t urine with brick eluat sedi ment, hlli e-oloicd. puln In exiiiK. drib blinp. freeiucncy, lied wettinp. Doan'a Kidney PillH remove calculi ancl unite). Relieve heart palpitation, fclccplenarie-wi, headache. ncrvoiiHiie-as. dizziness. ! FREE - CRANO OR SPRING KIDNIV ILLfC Doan's mis, t, TB. ltuin Vimh n !.. liueTfklo. N Y riraw hciii. mi' lv mini, witbout charge), j trial Imix lu.au M hl'lncy i'ills. Name L .. n - Tout office - Hate - (Cue one rotitwin (fi dotlMl llnmiiiifl mJI Ui .n- Mlilmrn Co.. HntTuJo. N. V Medical Advil I ree Strtctlv Confidential. MA Schmoller & Mueller L E G A N T PIANO FOR ONLY $168.00 On S3 Monthly Payments. Write for Catalogue, Price $, Etc. s SCHMOLLER & MUELLER MtiiUdurtrt. VhdcuSc o4 RcUtl PUoo Dealer 1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA &2Q ER TEOUB A JD coprtne nhort letter ; eorloM Man n for !n-trii. t)on.ce.pyof letter, etc. Ald. EAOLS WHOLttJAL CO., Dept. 8, Cmc.f.. UL POTATOES VSLl J -- ww.rM.;e4 I't .(. la Amrrtn. T t?rri? 'r"r'' "'e' Pafataeala Awrrtea, 'ol? "' field r ?4 ... per a. IH trtf-brap. MaiaB.la.ei l..fc mm Ic.iaah 1 (-ft. it I :-r. t? .vfma rrcr; of Ko poal. m JA1IV A B.I 9 am L- W.- tfa. A - a. . Chmwrm "wtvw ahw p When Answering Advertisement Kindly Mention This Paper. V. N. U. O.nalia. NO. IS -1903 ' J ri IH'iia'lli tmi imiri u mi run liast Count) brup. Tte Good. tTM In ttme. Rolil r drainrll. I V A -- A tfl c 5 J r " - ' f - " '7. -. ( V --' j ..,