lb
!
REACH THE SPOT.
To cure jm nch-
JTJ iriK back,
Th pains of
r'l timatism.
Tim 1 1 r m1 out
fioluiKi.
You nuiRt rcnch
tho npot get nt
tlio cause.
In most cases 'tis
tlio kidneys.
DoanH Kidney
Pills nro for tho
kidneys.
Clia. Blerbnch,
h I o n i contractor,
111 vlitR at 2 (5 2 5
Chestnut St., Eric,
Pi iiava- "For two yearn I hnd kid
ney (roublo ami there was such a
Kevere palu through my loins and
limbs that I could not stoop or
titinlghten tip wll hour great pain, had
difficulty In golMutf about and was
uimbTd to rcrfl at night, nrlslng In
Him morning tired and worn out. The
kidney Hocrclloim were Irregular and
deMHilod a hoavy Hedlment. Doctors
Ircnlcd mo for tlioumntlsm, but failed
to help mo. I lo.it nil conlldcnre In
iiicillcino and began to feel as If llfo
weio not worlh living Doan's Kidney
Pills, howovor, relieved me so quickly
wixim-thoroughly Hint I gladly made
h lilalnmcnl to'tlmf effect for publica
tion Tli to wan In 181)8. and during the
hIk yearn which have elapsed I havo
never known Doiiit's Kidney Pills to
fail. Tlioy cured my wife of a severe,
caw of backache iu the same thor
ough manner."
A li'HKB TRIAL of this groat kid
nCi inctrilclne which cured Mr. Blor
IihcI) will be mailed on application to
ny part of the United States. Ad
1roM( Koritor-Mllbiirn Co., Buffalo, N
Y Ji'or sale by all druggists, price CO
cents per box.
The confidence i woman has In hot
hiirtJijjijiljiimylMi.iiio result of his very
IlillillloMi!
AMi Vonr OnKliir XUt Allan' rnnt-Eai
A powder. It roit'i tho fcot. Oire Corns.
Buniun.Swollcu,Sora Hot.Callous, Aching
Swelling Keel and ItinrowitiR Nails. Allun'i
Pool- I2.no makes now or tight shoes easy. Al
ill Druggists and Shoo itnres, 25 cents. Ao
cent no substitute. Sample mailed I'rku
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Hoy, N. Y.
The man who resists a tendencj
will never have to rosret a habit.
lieiinnco Hturcn, is. guaranteed .big
tUl!i'iitl!1tt',Mrniomiy ' refunded.' M
otmccu, 10 contii. Try It now.
Ah Anldtlc Dowle.
John Alexander Dowle, the Chicane
"piophot," lias bis counterpart In In
dla Indeed, tho Oriental product In
mine ways outdoes tho mau who, ac
fording to all accounts, has made n
Komi thing out or it In Chicago. The
Hindoo's namo in Mlrz.i niicelnn Alt
m id, liend of ii distinct sect of Mo
hmiMiiud'UiK, and ho lives In the Pun
limb (n fino appoanlnce. dcnunclu
(Ion and propooelen ho more thnn
fipiiilK Dowlo but fit far he does not
HWl o hayu-ilevutope t tho sound
biiKinoim sense or John Alexander.
Ho lives humbly and only attracted
oillclHl attention when he began to
lorclNI tho de.Ub of certain oppo
nents. Mirv.a wan "Induced" to aban
don this foatuio of his performance,
as It contravened a sectkm of the
pt'iiiil codo. IIo Is 05 years old and
IniK about 10,000 followers.
Hod, tho otornul light of mercy, the
blessing scattered through all tho In
finitudes tho hopo that vibrates tho
music or tho Hphnros the love that
wook tojlfo tho humble flowors of the
wiiriTiuuI 'mils ' tho stone from sor
rows nopulchor l'JJrldn Tlmes-Un-Ion
. When a wouniu loo frequently enters
upon bor household duties with an air
ii icsigiiallon, bor husband Is likely
givo up bis Job also with an air ol
nsigiiKUtin, Now York Telegraph.
EMPTY NOV.
How One Woman Quit Medicine.
"WhUo a colltjo user my stomach
troutiltfil'moTor years," says a lady of
Columbus, o.. "and I had to take medi
cine all tho Unit) 1 had what I thought
was tho best stomach medicine I could
gel, bud to koep getting It tilled all
tho tluio at 40 cents a bottle. 1 did
not know what the cause of my (rou
blo was but just dragged along fiotn
tiny to dny, suffering atul taking medi
cine all tho time.
"About six. months ago I quit tea
and coffeu und began drinking Postuni
and I linvu not had my prescription
tilled since, which is a grent surprise
to mo for It prove tliat coffee was the
ciuiso of all my trouble although I nev
er suspected tt.
"Whun my friends ask me bow I
fool sinco I havo been taking Pobtum
I say, 'To tell the truth I don't feel
nt all only that I gt hungry and eat
everything I want and lots of it and It
nover hurts mo and I am hnppy and
well and contented all the time."
"I could not get my family to drink
Pohtuin for a while until I mixed It In
a Utile colfco uml kept on reducing the
amount of coffee nut II I got It all Pos
turn. Now they all Iiko It aud they
never belch it up like coffee.
"Wo all know that Postuni Is a sun
shino maker. I hint it help, quo great
ly for wo do not have to think of aches
aud pains all tho time and can und
our minds for other things." Name
glvuii by Pohtum Co , Battle Creek,
Mich.
Tho ono who has to bother with
enffoo aohoa and patns Is badly handi
capped In tho raco for fame and for
tune. Pos tu in 3 a wonderful rebuild
r. There's a reason
LqpI; In eaah package for tho fam
ous 'littl-j book, "The Road to Well-vlllo."
nutl n mm ri irSV I
S3 mx&i66& K
mknwfflxxk
Sfcl'MM'
lit ibHliHTxnJHu
' HiiHO
ilMH7iiu
ngTCjM '
dSM, r T
w. m$k7?7mm rmm
ftWM 7 v-
K - I
C jfUj-3
Spring Hat Trimming.
Leathor strapping Is a popular trim
ming for spring lints. The simplest of
sailors havo no other decoration than
a band of leather nnd a buckle, while
tho more pretentious affairs are strap
ped around tho crowns, brlfns nro
caught up or down, wings nnd quills
nro held In place, nnd oven bows are
made secure, all with the aid of dnlnty
straps of leather and brnss buckles.
Tho same form of decoration may be
seen on tho newest spring suits. Cuffs
collars nnd belt of bright colored
lenther make an elegant ns well ns
simple trimming, nnd n very beautiful
effect mny bo obtained by having the
leather stamped with a conventional
pattern in gold nnd using gold buttons.
Child's Double-Breasted Coat.
The double-breasted closing circular
capes and box-plaited back arc charac
teristic features of this nobby llttlo
coat, which may bo used for cither
boys or girls. It Is a stylo that is par
ticularly becoming anil one that will
not go out In ono season. The coat is
shaped' by shoulder and uudor-arm
aonms nnn one of tho capes may bo
omitted If desired. Tho strapping
down tho front gives a pretty finish,
nnd mny bo covered by braid like that
on capes, It one chooses. These little
milltnry coats nru among tho newest
designs nnd aro deservedly popular.
Tho cont Is particularly full and has n
stylo about It that can not bo hud In
tho overy-day modes. Ited lp-ly's cloth
or corduroy with white or black stitch
lugs nnd gun-mctul buttons would
make an nttractivo design. Other de
sirable selections which will find favor
aro volvet, melton, kersey cloth or
pcati do sole, If a heavy coat Is not de
sired. Don't allow grease to burn on the
outside of your frying pan.
Kettles may be thoroughly cleaned
by boiling potato peelings In them,
says tho Chicago Nows.
Never put a table linen that has
fruit stains Into the hot soapsuds. It
sets tho stain.
Don't throw or drain vegetables In
tho sink. It will necessitate your call
ing the plumber, as pieces will get
Into the pipes.
To have a custard pie of an even,
nice brown when baked, sprinkle a lit
tle sugar over the top Just before put
ting Into tho oven.
When cooking green vegetables n
small particle of soda added to the
boiling water Just before putting In
the vegetables will keep them In fresh
color.
New Style for Trimming.
Ono material laid on another by way
of trimming Is a marked feature of tho
fashion of tho day. Cloth bands of
applique designs of cloth on velvet
gowns, or tho precise reverse, volvet
cut out In points or patterns laid upon
cloth, or sill; used for edging cloth, or
bundt. of cloth, looking a little out of,
plnco In themselves, but Indubitably
up to dnte, on silk skirts bore Is a
fancy of tho moment which Is likely to
maintain Its popularity. Such decora
tion Is seen on the capes or collars or
pelerines of the bodies, as well ns In
the shape of bauds lound or down tho
skirts. In tho last mentioned situa
tion, too, scallops of the tnnterlnl of
tho gown, bound lound with tho trim
ming fabric, us, for Instance, cloth
edgod with sill;, are adopted. Ribbon
makes good strappings or bands, and
can be hnd In such variety that thero
ts no difficulty in meeting the require
ments In tho way of color or-rollef ot
the drebs material. Rands of embroid
ery are often applied to smarten a
bluo feergo dress.
Tempting Outlook for Spring,
Ribbon embroidery Is much used as
a trimming for tho fancy separate,
waist. Somo dnlnty dohtgn often dec
orates tho front of tho blouse or out
lines the deep yoke. Shirred ribbon
if torim-d in artistic dosl&us and pret
ty effects, aro obtained by having the
ribbon tho same color as the blouse,
only a tint lighter oj darker. Silk
voile, Swiss embroidered mull, ombre
JsSP 4Sen
chiffon, lace and printed Brussels not,
ub well as the now soft taffeta with a
mossallne finish, nro tho materials
most used for tho blouses which nro
now being worn. A little later on tho
llngcrlo blouso will outrival all oth
ers. It will bo a mass of fine lnco and
hand embroidery, and for Its founda
tion the finest India lawn, organdie
and batiste will be used. Very many
of tho blouses button up tho back and
are mado with a deep yoke nnd cuffs.
Tnssols hang from every point.
Gold and silver appear lit lnces for
Bprlng.
Braiding of all kinds Is used ox
trnvagantly. Stockings positively must match
the gown, says fashion.
Tho newest raincoats nro very
smartly mado of men's suitings.
Strawberries appear on a few frocks
nnd they nro generally hand-made.
Russian embroidery is hero for n
long stay, possibly the entire summer.
The trimming on tho full skirt Is
nearly alwnys put on In running-about
lines.
Hand-painted laco Is going to bo
worn by thoso who can afford perish
able things.
A now trimming is a braid which Is
made of punched velvet with satin
ribbon run through the openings.
Earrings Worn Again. .
The wearing or earrings is a custom
that should bo adopted with caution
and the form of tho earrlng3 left very
much to the Individual taste of the
wearer. They have never quite gone
out or fuBhion. nnd they certainly havo
not quite como In. A tall woman can
wenr longer styles than a short one,
nnd perhaps tho Increased height of
the English women will give an Im
petus to the wearing of longer ear
rings. Amerlcnns have a grent predilection
for them. Parisians nre fitful In their
appreciation. At present It Is pearls
nnd diamonds that nro most worn and
somo women arc wearing odd ones, a
white pearl In one ear and a pink ono
In tho other, or a white nnd a black
one. Pear-shaped pearls aro well suit
ed to earrings. Studs of colored stones,
qulto mlnutei are a favorite style of
fashionable earrings.
Wood alcohol rubbed on a polished
tabic stained or marred by u hot dish
will restore the finish ir followed by
a ppllshlng with linseed oil. Tho odor
of wood ulcohol Is not pleasing, but It
Is cheaper than medicinal alcohol.
As starch is very apt to rot clothes
they should be washed, rough dried
without sturch and pressed out
smootnly when they are laid away for
tho winter.
To remove panes of glass lay soft
soap over tho putty which holds them
and after a few hours the putty, how
over hard, will become soft nnd easy
to scrape away.
The Spring Fashions.
Iu the spring fashions it is Interest
ing to see the two varying types of
skirts which will bo worn. There Is
the trotteur skirt, one Inch from tho
Violet crope do chlno, with lace
dyed to match. . How and girdle of
deeper lolot velvot. Hat of violet
spangloh, with purple tips.
ground and shortor, which Is the ack
knov.ledged fashionable skirt for gep
eral every day knock-about wear An 1
then there Is. the soft, full trailing
skirt for diess occasions, with Its Ii
tmillfnllmi rt ttlnltt. i.l ..1.1...... t
.,..... i wwii ... jiixiio nun muiIM illl I
gathers. With the short bklrt It Js I
Imperative that the foot has an up to- j
dni appea:unce. aiyl. every girl who
woars tne wuiKing suirt Knows this
and Is nctltg accordingly. That's why
shots are Interesting hor more thai
ever oerore, The new Oxford Ho
m
mWMrf
mww
1! i
ill
i
I
rPTo jKsels
I I -V Jm I " -TA-. 1 rzj
- i , n Iivr .
C.:
4M 1X
i-L 1 4,
made without n tongue this rprlng.
It Is of kid or patent leather, with a
sensible, prettily shaped Cuban heel,
nnd ribbons arc used Instead of shoe
lacings. Some of these ties have but
four big eyelets two on olthcr side
of the shoe nnd tho ribbon i30d Is
wide and ties In a big bow. Woman's
Homo Companion.
Gown of Mixed Colors.
Gown of rough mixed stuff red
Eroen and blue. The skirt Is trimmed
on cither sldo of tho plain tabller wltt
Etltched tabs of white cloth. The bod
ice is draped and crossed at the bot
tom, forming all the girdle there Is.
The gulmpe Is or guipure, nnd over
this Is a deep capo like shoulder col
lar, opening widely in front aud fin
ished around the neck with a band of
the while cloth, forming straps in
front. The sleeves, very full at the
bottom, nre drawn Into wristbands or
the white cloth.
Decorating Skirts.
Skirts are no longer decorated with
patches of trimming in the way of
applications of lace or of passemen
terie, or with jStreamcrs of any sort.
Tiie correct style is to place all the
decoration around the hem. Two
stitched folds of taffeta silk the exact
shade of the gown sewed on half an
inch apart make a pretty finish on
even the thinnest fabrics. For heav
ier Moths an unstitched band of velvet
seven or eight Inches wide headed by
tucks of tho cloth Is a now French
Idea for the bottom of skirts.
Styles that Demand Taste.
Some beautiful effects hnve been ar
rived at with shot taffetas, decorated
with lloral patterns in silk and che
nille.. Such trimmings, however, aro
apt to look old fashioned unless they
be very cleverly manipulated. Still
they play a part In tho fashions of to
day and tomorrow and therefore havo
to be considered.
Chocolate Wafers.
One cup brown sugar, one cup
granulnted sugar, one cup butter, ono
egg, one cup grated chocolate, one
teaspoonful vanilla: sirted flour to
make stiff. Roll thin. One may use
two-thirds cup good cocoa and a pinch
of soda instead or chocolate, but don't
use soda or baking powder with tho
chocolate.
mm
in ii
imuaHbaE
B.l
Royal blue peau de sole rovers and
cuffh' pf emerald greon panne volvet
and white lac6. nine pauno velvet
hint, with green parrot.
rr
HOW THE JAPANESE KNEW.
Had Spies to Watch Building of Rl
slan Battleship at Philadelphia.
A story Is being told which sheds an
Interesting light on the marvelous
foresight and precaution tlint cbnrac
terizod the preparations of the Japan
ese for tho present war. Some years
ago a Japauese agent enme to Phila
delphia with a letter of Introduction
to a prominent Phllndelphlan who had
traveled In Japan. This Phllndelphlan
tells the story.
The letter was written by a Japan
ese ofllolal who knew the Phlladcl
plilnn. nnd It stated that If he would
help the bearer In what he desired the
favor would be greatly appreciated.
The favor was for the Philadelphia!!
to simply Introduce the agent to a
first-class firm of detectives. This
was done nnd the agent described ns
a responsible person. He had plenty
of money, and a bargnln was made
with the firm, the latter to receive a
large sum of money.
The detectives were required lo
dress In the clot bos of laborers aud
secure work in Cramp's shipyard and
then to gather full information about
tho Russian battleship Varlag, then
In early course of construction. This
they did, and the Japanese govern
ment was supplied with every detail
of the construction and armament of
the Varlag. The olllclals at Cramps
do not yet know exactly how the Japs
obtained It. Philadelphia Press.
HOW THEY LOVE EACH OTHER
Daniel J. Sully's Hat Reminds Him
of a Woman's Barbed Shaft.
Daniel J. Sully, on the day of hi
admission to the Chicago Board ol
Trade, lunched at the Chicago club
He wore a new derby hat. for he had
been pretty severely mauled by the
brokers and his old hat had been
altogether ruined.
"You are not wearing the sam hat
you had on this morning, sir." r. re
porter said to Mr. Sully with a .smile.
"No," the broker admitted, and he
went on:
"Now, I'll tell you an appropriate
and timely story a story about a hat
and about Faster.
"Two women shook hands warmly
after church on an Faster Sundaj
morning, and while they conversed
they examined each other's apparel
with their bright eyes.
" 'How becoming your Faster hat
Is,' said the first woman.
'"Oh, do you think so?' said the
other.
" 'Yes. Indeed. It looks almost as
well as it did last year.' "
Some Religious Slang.
Francis Wilson, the comedian, has
recently added to his large and valu
able library a collection of English
tracts and sermons of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries. These
pamphlets aro interesting on account
of the strange phraseology a kind of
religious slang which they reveal.
Their titles exemplify this slang
well, and tho following are a few of
them:
"Tho Spiritual Mustard Pot. to Make
tiie Soul Sneeze With Devotion."
"The Snuffers of Divine Love."
"Crumbs of Comfort for Hungry
Hoscas."
"Biscuits Baked in the Oven of
Charity. Carefully Conserved for
Chickens of tho Church. Sparrows of
the Spirit, and Sweet Swallows of Sal
vation." Jokes by Freight.
Lieut. Randolph of tho United States
r.avy was the center or attraction one
evening nt an entertainment given by
the British officers at Gibraltar. His
witty sayings and anecdotes kept the
quests In roars of laughter. One or the
firitish officers met Randolph the fol
lowing morning, and said:
"Lieut. Randolph, I have been think:
Ing over somo of your Jokes this morn
ing, and, by Jove! they are clover;
deucodly clever."
And Randolph replied: 'Thanks;
I'm glad you've got them at last; by
freight." And the Englishman walked
away, tapping his forehead and repeat
lug thoughtfully, "By freight!" Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Beadwork Bad for the Eyes.
Many physicians nre "down" on
beadwork and they recommend
mothers to discourage their little
daughters In trying their eyesight
over beadwork. Do not hasten the
day when your daughter must j;o to
tho oculist to have her eye1; r-xanilncd
for prescription glasses. The long
curriculum of lessons In modern
schools, the claims of textbooks,
music lessons nnd drawing lessons
make quite enough demand on tho eye
sight of n growing girl without the un
uecescary claims of "fancy work."
A Respite.
What shall we do with our men?
Wipe 'em out, kill 'em off, abolish'
em, says a stern Kansas prophctoss.
Huniano hearts will hopo that milder
measures will be sufficient. In fact,
thero is a gleam' of hope. At a meet'
lng ot tho Housekeepers' Alliance
the good nows was nubllshmi fii
"men aro supplanting girls along tho
Hues or domestic service." So tho
servant problem" Is solved- n.,i
men folks have a respite nnd may
evon bo useful. Now York Sun.
Her Ideal.
"I never )me innrrn-U." quoth Pliillls
tlio nlo,
"For few nro Hie imn wlioo post.caIon's
i urizo.
"X ThVerfai'r1Ve marrl?d'" 'l"01" Phlllls
"SliK-e aider Is lleetiue: und worth Is no
iiiir.
"Vet resn.ingo and consent I am sure I
Tvun! my iiuitnllco4 horo, my mental
And who is vnnr Ii1nul?' ti.. n......
arose "niia
MypSpo5,e.,e M- "iS Ule mRn 'H
-OiHirBlannu Palmer, In Harper's B.-
, How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars ItriMrrt fot an
cae .r t trrli tnal cannot bo cured by llail'a
Catarrh I lire y y c,:VEr & co) TolPd0) 0.
Wr. ttic nndemlian-d, bare known F..I. Chener
for thrUt nyoarn.anil bcllero lilm perfectly hou
ora'jlo In all fmilne trantactlona and nnancUIIr
able to iarrr out anv obligation! made hv hit nrm.
W'ALtllXO. RlSHKH MAtlVIX.
Wboleale DritBgltla, Toledo. O.
llalin Catarrh Cure la taken Intcrnallr. actinic
illrri-tly upon the blood and tnucoua aurfacea of lbs
ratcin. Trtlnionlal aent free. 1'rlce 70 cenU per
bollle. Sold by all Dru8Kit.
Tale llall'a Family l'llla for conitlpatlon.
Anyway, old maids don't havd to go
down stairs nt 3 o'clock In the morn
ing to let In a man who tried to open
tho front door with a trunk key.
WlggleStick i.aundkt umik
Won't spill, break, frcezo nor sjiot clothes.
Ousts 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of
iinv other blulnp. If your grocer does not
keep it send 10c fo-sample to Tho laundry
Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street, Chicago.
"J lew to tho line, let the chips fall
where they may!" When the days Is
done the bookies on the line have ac
cumulated most of the chips.
Lewis' "Single Binder "straight 5c cigar.
Price to dealers fcMi.OO per M. They cost
some more than other brands but no mon?
t huu a good m cigar should cost. Lewis'
Factory, Peoria. 111.
You have to handle some people
with kid gloves, other with boxing
gloves, others with bare fists and tho
rest with an old-fashioned ax handle.
If" yon don't get the biggest and
best It's your own fault. Deflanca
Starch is for sale everywhere and
thero Is positively nothing to equal
It In quality or quantity.
The only effective criticism of a
poor religion is the creatioln of a bet
ter one.
The bill-poster acquires a great
many stuck-up notions in his busi
ness When a man Is satisfied he made a
olstako by marrying, he Isn't satis
fied. Goods arc among the least of the
rewards for goodness.
The World's Greatest Railvay.
Under the title of "The Great Si
berian Railway," James W. Davidson,
1 R. G. S., United Statos Consul at
Antiing, Manchuria, will give much
valuable Information In the April Cen
tury about "the greatest railway
which the world has over seen." Trav
elers on the great Siberian railway
will And the many days on the train
wonderfully comfortable. For its pas
sengers the train de luxe plans to pro
vide brass bedsteads, private toilet
rooms, baths, gymnasium, electric fans
and lights, steam heat, and a hand
somely furnished drawing room. Mr.
Davidson estimates that one may enjoy
all this luxury from Paris to Dalny
or Peking ror not over 280, including
sleeper, food and all Incidental ex
penses. Before arithmetic was Invented peo
ple multiplied on the face of tho earth.
Physicians Use Carrier Plgsons.
Country Physicians In many in
stances have adepted the uso of
pigeons as messengers. A "physician
raises a loft of carriers, and when ho
islts a patient four or five miles away
he carries with him a basket contain
ing one of his birds. If dangerous
symptoms arise In the night or the
following day the pigeon is released
with a message. Some physicians
with long country routes carry half
a dozen or more of these pigeons oh
their rounds and leave ono at each
place. A dally roport of the different
cases can thus be obtained by pigeon
service. This service has also been
extended on- large Western farms.
Some farmers receive daily reports of
the markets from the city In this way
when there aro no telephone or tele
graph wires to send 'the messages.
All that Is required is a trip to the
city once a fortnight to carry back
the birds and somo one In the city
to write tho reports antl release the
pigeons.
How a woman does like to talk about
tho doings and the sayings of the man
of whom she Is fond.
In the Spring.
Lowndes, Mo., April 4th. Mrs. II.
C. Harty of this place, says:
"For years I was In very bad health.
Every spring I would get so low that
I was unable to do my own work. I
seemed to bo worse In the spring than
any other time of tho yenr. I was
very weak and mlserablo nnd had
much pain In my back nnd head. I
saw Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised
last spring and begun treatment of
them and they have certainly dono mo
more good than anything I havo ever
used.
"I was all right last spring nnd felt
better than I have for over ten years.
I am fifty years of age and am strong
er to-day than I havo been for many
years and I give Dodd's Kidney Pills
credit for tho wonderful Improve
ment." The statement of Mrs. Harty Is only
one of a great many where Dodd's
Kidney Pills havo proven themselves
to be tho very best spring medicine.
They are unsurpassed as a tonic and
aro the only medicine used In thou
sands of families.
I noticed a woman chewing gum
once during tho progress of a mile
rnco The race was ruu in 1:43. She
coversd the distance In 1:40 flat.
Tho United Mutual Hall Ins. Ass'n
Is tho oldest, is tho strongost. is the
best; has paid $159,000.00 moro for
losses- than tho combined payments
ot all other companies. Bald $53
SOCIO In 1903. Has paid $200,911,80
for losses since Its organization.
Wants good' representatives In every
precinct. Address Homo Ofrice lie
South 10th Street, Lincoln, Neb.'