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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1898)
I ,1 vi -," Vi ? ,',1 V- w ' w n.:i r& A 4 A SCHOOL GIRL'S BATTLE. From tho Mall, Milford,' Intl. Mian Kmma Hvbolt, n tnepossessingfcchooi cirl of Milfohl, Intl., is of more thnn usual intelligence, and is ambitious to rise in the literary world. . . "In the fall of 1S90," said Mrs. Kybolt, "Kmma was taken ill. She was n elose stu dent ami her work began to tell on her. She grew weak, pale and nervous, ond com plained of pains in her back, chest and limbs. A few weeks passed and she grew worse. The doctor said she was a victim of ner vous prostration, and should have been taken from school weeks earlier. She gradu ally grew worse, her nerves were so tense tint the least noise irritated her and she liiitl a fever and a continual twitching in her muscles. The symptoms were much like St. Vitus' dance. "A year passed, and, u n d c r a change of physicia n s, Emma b c came some what better but soon was as b a tl as ever. One day I read of a case simi lar to hen which w a w Htr nattle ciued by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I decided to try them. "Kmma had no faith in proprietary medi cines, but tried the pills, nnd. after tak ing a dozen daes, she negan to improve. It was about the first of April when she began and by the middle of Jlay, after taking about eight boxes, she was entirely cm ed. "While ill, she lost twenty-eight pounds, but now weighs more than ever before. Her ncrvesare stiongandsheisiii perfect health. We art all confident that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People cured her, and f cheerfully recommend them in all similar cases. MRS. K. A. KYHOLT.". Subscribed and sworn to before me, this third day of September. 1897. tWTKH HAKKR. Notary Public. ;'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will cure all diseases arising from a poor and watery condition of tho blood, will built! up a run-down system and are n specific for paralysis, locomotor ataxia and other dis eases long regarded as incurable. Hiitv Thoy Shop. "Harry," said Mrs. Ticdway to her hus band at the breakfast table, "1 am quite out of money, and I want to spend the day shop ping. Let me have (!0 cents." "What do you want 00 cents for?" "Ten cents for car fare and 50 cents for luncheon." Harper's Uazar. !Ive the Children a. DrlnU called Grain-O. It is a delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it, because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest codec but is free from all its injurious properties Grain-0 aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about J as much as coffee. 15 and 25c. Intrusted to tho Monarch. Jeweler (excitedly) What became of those diamond earrings while I was out? They'ie worth $100! His Wife The cook saw them, dear. It's her day out, you know, and saitl she'd leave if I didn't let her wear them this afternoon. Jewelers' Weekly. SliaUt' Into Your SIioph Allen's Foot-Kuse, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cine for sweating, callous and hot. tired, ach ing feet. 'I'm it Jo-tlm. Sold by all ilriiirirlts nnd slioo stores. 950. Trial paekogo FREE. Atldress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Hoy, N. Y. The Ilnetor'K DlHcovcry. "What tlo you find the most common de lusion among your patients, doctor?" "That we physieans care nothing about having our bills paid." Detroit Free Press. m Fits stopped fi ee and permanently cured. No fits after first day's use of Dr.'Kline'u Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 1)33 Arch st., Phila., Pa. ' . Most men think they would have been well ou" if they hadn't been bo liberal. Washington (Ja.) Democrat. THEDUTY OF MOTHERS. Daughters Should bo Carefully Guidod in Early "Womanhood. What suffering1 frequently results from a mother's ignorance; or more frequently from a mother's neglect to properly instruct her daughter! Tradition says "woman must suffer." and young women aro so taught. There is a little truth and a great deal of exaggeration in this. If a young v.'oman suffers severely she needs treatment and her mother should sco that she gets it. Many mothers hesitate to take their daughters to a physician for examina tion; but no mother need hesitate to write freely about her daughter or herself to Mrs. Pinkhnm and secure the most eilicient advice without charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass. Tho following letter from Miss Maine F.Johnson, Centralia, Pa., shows what neglect will do, and tells how Mrs. Pinkhnm helped her: "My health beenmo so poor that I had to leave school. 1 was tired all tho time, and hail dreadful pains in my side and hack. I was also troubled with irregularity of menses. 1 was very weak, and lost bo much flesh that my friends hecamo alarmed. My mother, who is a firm believer in your remedies from experience, thought per haps they might benefit me, and wrolo you for advice. I followed the advice you gave, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as you directed, and am now as well as I ever was. I have gained llcsh and have a good color. I am completely cured of irregularity." FLORIDA CIGARS. One Hundred mid Sixty Million Iltt- vuiiiiK Kitlm-d on Amurl- I'lin Soil. The Cuban war has done one big tiling for this country; it has compelled recognition, indirectly, of the value of Florida lands for the production of tho finest tobacco in the world. In the courte of his recent trip to the south Secretary of Agriculture Wilson was astonished to discover that 1(10,000,000 Huvana cigars were actually grown and manufactured at present on the Florida peninsula. Already great areas in the western part of the state are planted with this crop, and exclusive arrangements have been made for its introduction into the central region. Thus, it may be expected that before long Florida will ival Cuba as a to bacco producer, in respect to the quan tity of yield, while the quality of Its cigar leaf seems to be quite equal to that of the famous Vuelta Abajo. All the conditions of climate in Flor ida finer the production of the highest grade of tobacco. The soil is much like that of Cuba, and by the aid ol the sys tem of spraying that imitates natural rainfall, the plants are ripened in forty five days after they are put out. Tobac co can be grown almost all the year, and crops can be set out in every month nearly. A vast area is suitable and available, for this branch of agricultural industry. The tobacco, furthermore, has all the qualities requisite for cigars. To be lit for making cigars the leaf must have a peculiar texture and composition. Cigar tobaccos will grow only in certain re gions. If n manufacturing type of to bacco, fit for pipe or plug, be planted in Connecticut, it will acquire a likeness to the cigar type and vice versa. It is all a matter of so!! and climate. Hut it is a very curious fact that, whereas regions in the latitude of Sumatra. Cuba nnd Florida produce cigar tobaccos, one must jump over the intermediate qace in order to find cigar tobaccos again in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsyl vania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wis consin. The tobaccos of Virginia, Mary land, North Carolina and other Inter vniiiig states are useful only for chew ing, pipe smoking and the export trade. The growers in Florida ii'-e - tl im ported from Cuba. They nre abb to get two and even three crops a year. Of course, some are better able than others, and often it is not po.-sible to tell why. Only certain plantations in the Vuelta Abajo yield the finest cirgar tobacco, and it is the far west end of Cuba nlone that furnishes the "weeds" so highly valued. Cincinnati En quirer. XaiiioH of KiikIInIi .'Mnuii.liien. Not a few magazines bear the name of the publisher. This is a neat way out of the dihMeulty, but it is quite unen lightening. An acquaintance with the personal idiosyncrasies of Messrs. Cas sell, Chambers, Longman, M.icinillan and Pearson would be of little service to an investigator of the periodicals of which these publishers are the patron mints. Of late years the fashion has grown of laying claim to some street or district of Loudon. So we have pub lications', daily, weekly or monthly, named after Pelgnnia, Cornhill, Lud gate Hill, Pall Mall, St. James', the Strand, the Temple, Temple Bar, West minster and Whitehall. The only pre dictions that one would have ventured to make would have been that the Corn hill Mould deal with finance, tintl that there would be a legal flavor about the Temple. These forecasts, however, would nave been as unfortunate as the expectation that there would be an es pecially courtly tone about the Windsor.--Academy. THE GENERAL MARKETS. Kansas City. CATTLE Host beeves i Stoeuurs Native cows HOGS-fholco to heavy Slir.Kl' Fair to ulioluo WHEAT-No. 2 red No. " liuril COHN-No 2 mixed OATS-No. li mixed HYE-N'o. 2 FLOUK l'atcni, per barrel.... Fancy II A Y Choice timothy Fancy prairie 1IHAN (sacked) HUTTEK-C'holco creamery. . . . CHEESE-Fullcrcuin EOUS-Cholco POTATOES ST. 1,0 U IS. CATTLE -Native ami shipping Texan'-. IIOOS-Hcnvy SHEEI'-F.iirto choice FUDUK-Cholco "WHEAT-No 2 red COKN No. 2 mixed OATS-No a mixed KYE-No. '1 HUTTEK-C'roamury o. May 21. :o atj r oo 10 3i 25 5) ao tfffi 60 4 15 (. I -10 -t IV) i ai aa'aQ. i aaw ::o myt fit) (Ml 8) 50 50 57 nx. as r no ULi IK) u uu fH i:iVt i oh T,i& 00 II II 8 70 -I 70 I 15 -I !.- -I 10 ti 10 :7 :uh I'4G II 31 U UI9 10 LAUD -Western mess 1'OItIC CHICAGO. CATTLE-Coinmon to prime... HOtlK-lMcklmr and shipping . SHEK1 Fair to choice FI.OLMl Winter wheat WHEAT-No. !J ted COUN-No !i OATS-No. a HYE HUTTEU-Crcamory LAUD I'OHIC NEW YOWC. CATTLE-Nativo steers HOGS-Good to choice WHEAT-No. -J red COItN-No. '.' OATS-No. a ,. HUTTEU-Croamory POKIC Muss aa',4 ti 'mv 00 12 25 00 15 25 CO 01 :t'S 5 2 1 IS -1 40 I) W 1 61 'MX aosutfft tu la 30 isi; 15 Utf& 17(4 00 12 12, 5 21 I CO I 5 1', & MX 3Ui WtQ, 15 75 12 5 II SAMPLE OF "DROP-IN" TRADE. 'Die Detilor In Cttrn Suite Snolld the Ileal IXiite Miui'h Proud lloiint. Heal estate dealers often console them selves dining these dull days by reminis cences of the periods of inactivity which have gone befoie. A well-known Washing ton street dealer while in a leininiscent mood told the following: "The period of inactivity through which we ate now passing lennntls me somewhat of the days of 187.1 when a dealer who made a sale was looked upon as a matvel. 1 h.id my oilice at that time on the second floor of this building. On the iniiiti floor were the ollicos of Heece, Pierce & Co. I was in the habit of stopping in oath moiuingatid greeting Col. Pierce, and usually the greet ing became a morning visit. One tiny 1 was complaining somewhat bitterly of the dullness ot the market, and the colonel le maiked: '1 tell you that you miss it by not getting down on the ground floor. Now c get a great deal of drop-in trade, so to speak, that never gets to you because of the stairs. "Just as he was closing this lemark the door opened and in stepped a man with a valise. 'There, w hat did I tell you.' said the co'otiol. 'Here's a man who piolmhlv wants to buy a lot and who never would climb nil to you.' I was duly imputed with the truth of the statement then, and we both became silent as the newcomer avanced. As he came up to us he bowed and smiled ami then blandly inquired: 'Can't 1 sell cither of you sonic com salve to-day?' "Tie colonel was almost overcome, but he managed to express a decided negative and thf' visitor rctieatctl. When he had closed the door behind him I burst out laughing and exclaimed: 'Colonel, if that's the kind of drop-in ttatle you get down here I want none of it. Now, that iimii would never trouble me because he could easily see that any man who could frequently climb the stairs of this building could not possibly have coins.' I went upstairs to my oilice, leaving the colonel speechless." Chicago Chronicle. THIS IS A "HOT" ONE. Lake Crystal, Minn., July 31st, 1807. April full, 18!)J, my little boy, just four years old. was terribly scalded by falling backward ink) u pail full of boiling water. He fell into it in such a in. inner that he re mained doubled up until Ins mother, who was in the next room, could tome to his ies me. In tearing his clothing irom him, the skin and llcsh came oil' in htrips, ami the mother's bauds were badly burned. The skin came oil his body fiotn above the middle of the back to below the calves of his legs. The burn was deep and the case desperate. For two months he was under the caie of our family physician. We then took him to St. Paul and acting under his alvico called in one of the leading surgeons of the city, who took the case in charge. Other physicians were called in consultation; sixty pieces of skin were grafted at one time, j ct notwithstand ing alltlie skill of the doctors ami the most unremitting care, two months afterwards all hope had been given up. For months ho had lain on pillows with bis face down ami suffered terribly. He bail no appetite and could retain nothing on his stomach. The sores were indolent and for two months had lain perfectly dormant. My attention was then called to Allen's Ulcerino Salve, and in desperation, ready to try any thing that promised help, we commenced its use. Hesults were apparent at once. It at once aroused the sores to action and stimu lated a healthy dischnrge. We kept the boy's strength up with a preparation of beef's blood and wine, and in about two months he was well on the road to recovery, and we were able to icniove him back to our home. Thirteen months from the time he was injured he was perfectly restored. It has been over four years since the cure was effected and the boy is perfectly well and remarkably strong and active. I believe that Allen's Ulcerino Salve saved his life, as when we commenced its use all hopes had been given up, and blood poisoning was ex pected to set in any moment. It was four months after he was burned before we be gan to use the Salve. Signed, IT. K. WOODS, Traveling Agent for f '. Gotziiin & Co., Wholesale Boots & Shoes, St. Paul, Minn. Sworn to before me this 31st day of July, 1897. (Signed,! W. P. COUP, Justice of the Pence. Sold by all Druggists. Price, 25c. and 50c. per bottle. Preparetl by .T. P. ALLEN Medicine Co., St. Paul, Minn. Ulcerino Salve is a sure euro for all kinds of ulcers nnd sores. Also best preparation for Hoils, Carbuncles, Piles, Salt Hlicum, P.urns, Cuts and fresh wounds, lie wise keep it in the house. SOME NEW WAR TERMS. John Tulkeil I'oKer In Ills Sleep nnd Hail ( .IliiUo an Ki- lllllllllllotl. "John, what makes joti stay downtown so late nights?" inquiicd an angry wife of her husband. "They'ie talkiu' wai downtown and urge that 1 tell my expciiences in the last war as soit of pointers." "lint in your sleep you hay 'I'm in.' What does that mean.'" "Why, you know, if they'd ask me if I'd go to war again of coin so I'd say that, wouldn't I, flailing?" "Yes, dear, and then sometimes you say: "It's up to you.' " "That's when I'm to inn down the lino asKing questions oi my coin par npany." in when y nut what tlo you inca 'It's open ?" ou say: "l)o I say it loud?" "Yes, a little bit exelninatoiy." "Well, that's when the engagement opens up." "And if you keep talking about the 'reds' and 'whites' what's th.it?" "Oh, bless you, that's the colors of the flag." " ell, don't go to war, will you, John?" "Unless my country demands it. then" The explanation appeal etl to be satisfac tory. Denver Times. Br. MnjIcW Tm'.'iiii.va (Ticthlnu 'off ''") cuies Choluia Infantum, Diairhoe.i, Dysenteiy, Clmleia Mm-hus Colic, Tin ush, Hives, Eruptions and mie upon the skin: Hemoves and Pi events the foiinution of Worms in Children; Allaj.s Initiition ami iiuikcs Teething K.isy and not a peiiotl of suilcring and tlie.id. Ilml Oulnrou'ii the llulilt. She Do you believe microbes arc got from kissing? He I really have no way of knowing; you know, I'm married. Yonkeis Statesman. For Whooping Cough, I'iso's Cure is a miccessfiil lemedy. M. P. Dieter, 117 Throop Ave., JSiooklyji, N. V., Nov. 14, '1)1. A loafer doesn't seem to caie for anybody except those who aie busy. Washington (la.) Democrat. twjr &3ftM&ftftJ 3ftfaftliU(lJ can bo driven in or driven out. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla drives disease out of tho blood. Many medicines suppress disease cover it but don't cure it. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures all diseases originating in impure blood by purifying the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make tho blood puro and the body will bo sound. Through the blood Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures eczoma, tetter, boils, eruptions, humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. " Dr. Ayor's Sarsaparilla was reconiniomled to mo by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I had risings or hoila all over my body, but one bottle cured mo. I consider Dr. Ayor's Sarsaparilla tho boat blood medicino made." boNNtnt CltAIT, Wesson, Miss. ;et jpr's iYiiViWiV.mViW if "TO SAVE TIME IS DO YOU VALUE LIFE 7 1 THEN USE WJl?ttlWlW.VAWMVW a .11 a n or I'ni'tN. "Mr. Fizzington ia quite a linguist, isn't he?" "I never knew it." "Oli, yes, he talks three languages." "What are they?" "Horse, baseball and golf." Chicago Evening News. Ciitnrrli C'aniiol He Cured with Local Applications, as they cannot le.ich the scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitution, tl disease, ami m uulcr to cure it you must take internal rcnudits. Hall's Catarrh Cute is taken intcinallj, ami acts directly on the blood nnd mucous stir faces. Hall's Catarrh Cine is not a quack medicine. t It was preset ibed by one of the. best physicians in this country for ycais, ami is a regular prescription. It is com posetl of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, tiding tlitect ly on the mucous sin faces. The pel feet combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful icsults in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, fice. F. J. CHI5NKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, price 7.'5e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. IIo-w They Succeed. Tom Some men gain prosperity by one big jump, others by bops. Dick-Hops? "Yes; for example, the brewer." Up to Date. If experience adds to skill, Dr. Hayes and associates, of litilFido, N. Y.. ought to know something about curing Asthma. They have now tieatetl mine than forty thousand cares and have from five to seven thousand pa Hunts under ticatmcnt at the picscnt tune. "His love for her incicased after mar; riage." "So they live together happily, eh 1" "No, they don t In e together at all. She married another man." Town Topics, To Cure u Coltl In One Day Take Laxative Mtomo QniiiineTnblds. All diuggists i c-t (Hid money il it fails to ctue. 'Jic. Pugihstb untl babies aie put to sleep in a different manner. Chicago Dailj News. fa kirnSiM- THE EXCELIiNCG OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not. only to the orifriimlity unci simplicity of the combination, but also to tho euro untl .skill with which it is iiiitnufiicturL'tl by scientific processes known to tho Camtoiinia Fio Svitci1 Co. only, untl wo wisli to impress upon nil tho iuiporttiiico of puruliiibiiifr the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the Camkoknia Fki Svkup Co. only, u knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par tics. Tho high standing of the Cali fornia Fki Svitt'i' Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of tho excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all othor laxatives, us it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, ami it does not gripe nor nauseate. 1 n order to get its beneficial eil'ects, please remember the name of tho Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HA.' rilANOIHUO, (Jul. Louis vi u.::, i:y. ai:w voui;, .. v. WOTWwwtwwuwM arsapllla IW9 tftflftN TO LENGTHEN LIFE." 2fc '4JMy ivll'o liud plinplcH on liorfiicc, but sho 1ms been taking CASC'AUKTS untl tlioy have all tlisappuuruil. I Intel been tronUlml with constipation for some time, bill alter twk Inu tho Ilrst Cuscaret I have bail no troubloi with this allmunt. Wo cannot spruit too IiIkU ly of Cascnrots " Km:i Wautman, 6708 Uormantown Ave.. Philadelphia, P&.. CANDY TRADE MARK RIOOTf RID I'loaimnt, Palatable, l'otunt, Tatte dotxl. Iar Good, Mover Sicken, Weaken, or Urlpc. 10c, lie. Mta. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Blrrllng tl.m.ilj t'oHptny, ( blcnffo, Moatrtftt, Wtw Yorfc. MA Nn.Tfl.RlP Ho'11 nml ptmrnntFPtl br nlldrax- HW-. W-MfW K Klatsto J UK K Tobacco llubtu T b Alaska Gold Fields by nuw r.MIMICi: I.IlVi: ll.KOO ton Munrour "Ohio," "l'uiinsylviiiila," "llllnolh," "liittinwi." "Coiiunmtiuli." .ScHnlly llttccl with RUmm heat, elect rlo llulils "nil till modern liiipniveinuiiU. SEATTLE TO ST. MICHAEL, tilipolntfil to sail about Juno l.r. lil, '."): July Yi.'M.ZT. Tlit'su larut) ot'u.iii Meiiiiieis, mi well known In tbu truiiMillnnllit business In ruuuiw'tlnu with our iwj Heel ot 1st .-v Vt-KNi'lH for tho ViiUnn Klvrr tnillle, mulsh by fur Ihu best renin to lliuvaau City iiiul nil other Yukon Itlvcr points. "ALL WATER ROUTE." Ki:.MK.tlti:il that this line eimblox imtneucori) W. rciit'b thu hem tor Ihu Otilil I'leliU without, untltir-Jul- thu hardships, exposure severe toll nnd iltinner to life mid property encountered tin the Overluna routes. Apply to EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO., OUT I'lisJ Ave. NIIATTI.i:, WAHH., n-to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 11 it l.ii Snlle Ntieit, UIIM1AUO, ll..., or their ngrnti in tho United States or Canada. 7000 BS CYCLES cnrrlcd over from IW7 mint' lie mcrincnl now. new lllKii Hructc, all ntyliw, tiioii f-nulfitnent, irutiran lrrtl. SO. 75 to S17.0O. I'ovd w Siri'U.lfiUimndclK- nll mnki-K, S3 to $12.. !tcmi on ajmrnval initk 'out arrntmvmrnt. Wrlto. n I n ll.l nn. I nrt rntalonio U. ItlOVOI.K Kltl'.Kfor svuon to nilvrrtlfx t lii-m, Send fur mm. Itldrr unreal wanted. Liarnliow toDiun u lllcycloandmakomoncjr. .1. av. mimi) cyci.k ro., niiCAuo, CANCCR,SAlTHIICDJf,. RHEUMATISM, PILES and nil Blood Diseases Cuie'l liy lluld uiU toll a cxtiurluT Red Clover Blossoms. l'c-t Illix.il piirlflor known. !! m. lmtrnt mrdlclne 1ml I'l UK lirU i'l.Ot I'll. Our rrarlliii l..t a worM-wlili, rrpiilillun. Kr nrt for fil "'"', O.NEEDHAM'S SONS, IH5IVPnCITVTI,,'"rl""11 lunlldj, Nan VrMmtUt, UllIVUIlOi I I otr.rtfrir atlinllrll.lpx at Ik. PlaaWO PnilPATinU ' """J or "'l-1 uhrrtllj-of l'.i;fr.l Intludlna' fuur irtn'tuunt. hmnt.UtJr - 3-'XC3il3!l !"! rillwi; far.. Hlimri.r particular.. r.DnDQYNKWD5cvi Kirea UP WlL Jf r O B iiulok relief nml curror L-itM-H Mend fur buuk of tertliiuiuliilH nnd lOdiiya. Irt-lltllieill 1'ix-e. Ur. II. II. UUKKN'HhUXS,AllaaU,Uk. mmw Tlioticst Kett Kopu lUtat IUi;rui'lc.prraii.ri.,rapMaNdiialU Inrluilcil, huli.lltulri fur I'lul.r. amtilrii Tht. T IIKIAV MiMII.A ISOIIHMHO., (.ilru,S.J 7 Hfin finn ACRES -':iriiiH, 'Ilmbtr, Jlinrl. IUUUUUU lolling Un.l. Hu.ilhl tbrap, tiij Itrna. IIUK I'tlAMKllir. W.ll.ntAUIOIlll A 10.. taalMlllr.Tt... HKADKItSOI'TIUH I'AI'KH l)i:siltlN(i TO IIUV ANVTHINO AI)Vi:ilTISi:i) IN ITS COLUMNS tUIOUl.l) INSIST I TON 1IAVINO WIIATTIUIV ASK l-OU, Itlll'USINO AM, HL'llSTlTl'TIJS OK I.MITATIONR. A. N. K. - 1710 wm:.v avkiti.ncj to aivi:ktimi:hsi .1eiie Klnto thai you nuw tUu iUvcrtlitfy uicitt In th'u ptiur. TsrE r im. iawtit. wy v.y 2.czaP LsdiAyi "TZIi,-lt bnrt Tv-4Juf Hwi-ll MIM imnli' " ub t Lvra: t. .itLvruiBB ' i