Nebraska Newspapers

    I ‘August
Flower”
7' ■ " I am Fost Master here and keep
• Store. I have kept August Flewer
for sale for some time. I think it is
! ,« splendid medicine.” E. A. Bond,
7 F. M., Pavilion Centre, N. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
nil go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. %
OMAHA BUSHES HOUSES.
SnnroriXLD swaxires, separators and
HORSE POWERS. For Special Price# ad dree#
Z. O. NOETHWALL. Omaha. Hebraaka.
OMAHA BASKET MF8. CO
U FRUIT PACKAGES. Send for P
BASKETS, BE It
• KY BOXES and
8end for Price List.
TLECTRIC ^D^or **lB* **2*™*+
WL-— - — w ion, r.ic. Send for prioos. WOLFI
A ELECTHIC CO.. 1014 Capitol Avenue, Omaha
HARNESS. hardware,
HDIinU^ KK) GOODS, Etc. Send for OM
** And Prtocc. C.D.Uoodwanh A Co., ISM tViuj St
RUPTURE f"1® *nar,nt®'d or no pay bj the Bell
«[ ■ Htlt Ira», with ookcat. pod. Kixlonml
B. Truit, with OOIICATE pod. Kndoraa
** by prominent Omoho phyeictaaA. 110 V. 16th St.
FARRELL * CO., Maple Buffer and B.vrwpe, Jelllee,
Free, rree, Some. Appla Butter, Etc. Prope. Om .hi
Oou Monuloo luff. Co.,Can. and Decorated Tlaware.
D
IOR8ET BEOS. A CLIFTON, Lire Stock Commission
1 March*Din, Ere. Bldg. room 18, TeL *2 So. Omaha,
lfeh. References: The Bank you do business with*
6ASMAKN A DUDLEY, Fred W. Qaemaan. Wm. 8
Dudley, LAvefAteek Commission .Room ll5 E whang*
Building, South Omaha, Neb. Telephone 1441.
T UMBER. Wholesale and Retail. Hard wood lumber—
Lplae A oak fence lath, white cedar poets, split oak A
cedar poeta, piling, llme^tc. C. R. Lea, flhADottglae^
HOOFING
We do all kinds of Roofing or sell the
materials. Get our prices, F. J. Lewie
Roofing Co., 101P-1R17 Jones street.
Fours"? Liquor,Mo rphlnefcTobaooo
Uabite the CiffiTLS CURE COMPANY has no
Habita the C^TLR CURE
•quaA. Hundreds that have been cured of long stand
Sag will testify. Call or a ditrees the CASTLE CURB
COMPANY, No. 401 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha,
MANUFACTURER
Fine, High Grade Carriages, Buggies,
Phaetons and Road Wagons.
M4th and Barney Sts,, OinaJia, Nebraska,
•^Reference: Any business man in Omaha.
EDUCVnONALl
ZArgest, Cheapest a&i Best Normal School ia the West.
A Dl Twenty-five Dept’s. Thirty Teachers, all
** ■* Ispecialists No vacation except Aug. Enter
I any time. Take any claasea. Expenses low.
iGraduatea in demand. In order that all
■ may test the merits of the Western Normal
College, we will pay your R. R. faro
>m your home to Lincoln, Neb. Full particularw, catn
ium and cixcl. FREE. Wffl. U. Groan, Frl Lincoln, Neh
PH EC Tuition! Fall term, in seven different
■ •■wfcoonreefl and specialty*. Only high grade
Independent Normal in the state. Fi»-est buihlmgK,
equipments and ablest Normal faculty. No exiwriment,
but an established management. *0 courses. !13 t<*v l.«
era and lecturer*. A live sehroJ for the Write
for a catalogue to F. F. ItOOtsE, M'n’ger, Lint o'n. Neb.
nES MOINES COLLEGE ^ ^
M with CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.)
Cor. Ninth and Washington Sts. College and Pre
paratory Courses. Students udmitted at any time.
£Ot catalogue address Prof. A B. PHI CL, Dies
ClOUiBS, 1QWA.
no AMP UNIVERSITY,
BESMOtMCI
DES MOIRES. IA.
9 departments: 25 courses; 7 buildings;
S3instructors: 8*26 students; $100,000 new
Endowment. Bead tor catalogues.
DR. C. GEE WO
Treat! successfully
all chronic case*
Iflven up by other
doctors. Call and
sec him or write
for question blank.
Do nof think your
case hopeless be
cause your doctor
tel m you so, but try
the Chinese doc
tor with his new
and wonderful rem
edies, and receive
i new benefits and a
I permanent cure—
I what other doctors
I cannot give. Herbs,
' Roots and Plants—
nature’s remedies
—h i s medicines.
The world his wit
ness. One thous
and testimonials in
three year’s prac
tice. No Injurious
deeoclions, no nar
cotics, no poison.
Rational treatment
cure. Enclose 4 cents In stamps for reply. Office open
daily, 9 a m. to 9 p. m. Cor. 16th and California Sts.,
Oethotf Block, Omaha, Neb.
A Sample Pair!
IT WILL SATE YOU MONEY.
KIMMLM1ES&C0.,
YOUR
DEALER
FOR
BOOTS
AND
SHOES |
WITH
THIS i
TRADE
MARK.
OCH
OHM
jlAtvr*
IFEW«M«rVHVUR
AfftBuys kMkMIarrmd Oi(W Wmw I
fU t«*tac VmKImi ywf»i t varkiaf , wllftM*.
Ivi; lakM, Mayto4 U ll|i< Md bw*y vork,
wUk k rat a ftWlUMt *.tt»eh»*«»r
TUI **J 1
Onftfha Mr ftewr^, m4 mm SmUt* *od ■*■■<* I
prMt. M fcy nkk CATAl^XW* Mm*m mm*.
oxtobbui. ml, i«i. a a. oocam.iu*
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS
Perry Davis’ Pain-Killer
BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
Ig% C|KT8 pays f* an Aluminum Lord * Prayer
W boVreair Cfca/ra and sample copy of our 100-p
Kacaaine. t. J/WUMM, Ml Oliva St.. St. Louis.
PATENTS
fli«niu P. Simpaon. Washington,
D. C. fioatty'* fee until Patent ob
tained. Write for Inventor's uuid*
It afflicted
•ora ojea.
IThompsoa’j Ey> Watsr.
W. N. U\ Omaha, - .630-30
0
THE EXPLANATION.
Loto and Doath once ceased thalr strife
At tbo Tavern of Man’s Lite.
Called for wine, and threw—alas!— ]
Each his qalvor on the grass.
Wh-n tho bout was o’er they found
Mi led arrows strewed the ground.
Hi ly they gathered then
Ea. a tho lores and lives of men.
Ah, the fateful damn deceived!
Mingled arrows each one sheaved.
Death's dread Armory was stored
With the shafts he most abhorred.
Lore’s light quiver groaned beneath
Venom-headea darts of Doath.
Thus it was they wrought our won
At the Tavern long ago.
Tell me, do our masters know,
Loosing blindly as they fly,
Old men live while young men die?
-Rudyard ftipling in the American Culti
vator.
LOTTY’S ADVICE.
I was quite young when I went out
to service—only sixteen—and I was
luite frightened at the idea of golug
among the grand folks; but father
had not loft much, except debts and
mortgages when he died, and mother
was fee bid and there were all the little
children to be taken care of; and
Neighbor Ford told me they wanted a
parlor-maid at the court.
■'There ain't so much to do;” said
Farmer Ford, 'and twelve dollars a
month.”
"But a servant!” said mother, and
she put her black stuff apron up to
her eyes and began to cry in that
weak, uncertain way she had.
"We’ra all of us servants Lydia,
to the Lord, ” said Neighbor Ford.
"And if every one of us does his duty
in the state of life where it pleases
God to put us there ain't nothing
more to be expected."
•Mother.” said 1, ‘only think of
it! Twelve dollars a month. How
much it will help us! Oh. mother, 1
am so glad!”
"The child looks at the matter
right” said Neighbor Ford. "She's
got more sense than you have, Lydia!"
So 1 went to Christall Court There
was a housekeeper there, and a butler
and seven servants besides m& and 1
soon learned to perform the duties of
my place neatly and well.
Mrs ChrUtail’s maid used to give
me many valuable hints—she was a
quiet substantial Englishwoman,
whom the family hnd brought from
fordign parts with them. But her
brother fell UL and she went home to
nurse him, and there came a fine
French mademoiselle in her place;
whom they called Mademoiselle
Veroniqua. She spoke two or three
different languages, dressed hair like
a fashion plate; altered over Mrs.
Christall’s bonnets and dresses until
her wardrobe seemed twice as large
and varied, and had a score of other
accomplishments at her finger ends.
Mrs. Christall said she was a "per
fect treasure,” the old housekeeper
laughed uatil her sides ached at
Veronique's stories; the footman fell
deeply in love with her, and all the
other maids copied her drosses, re
peated her smart sayings and strove
in various ways to imitate her. But
I kept quietly aloof. Somehow. I was
afraid of Mademoiselle Veronique.
She had groat; luminous green eyes;
like those of a cat; she showed her
teeth, in glistening double rows, when
she laughed, and, although Bhe was
always priding herself on her com
plexion, 1 am quite sure it was powder
and paint.
rcue I'HIUti StUlllUg WJ 1UO UUO DlKUb
—it was of a Sunday evening. I re
member, when I was sitting by the
Window reading my hymn-book, and
wondering what mother and the
children were doing.
••Here is ma petite Lotlee,” she
said. “The shy bird who shrinks
away from me always. But I have
eye a Lot'ea, and I have already made
myself to perceive that you are very
prettea Ah! Say I not the truth?
And you shall put a rose in those
brown braida Lotfee, and dance to
night Peter is going, and Felix, and
Amanda; and the coachman, who
proves himself most amiably will
take us ia the wagonette."
“It is Sunday evening." said I; I do
not wish to go. I have beon brought
up to spend Sunday evening quietly
at home.”
ksAnd Mademoiselle Veronique’s per
suasions, ilatteries and blandishments
were in vain.
They alt went I could hear them
returning at one oclock in the morn
ing. tiptoing past my bedroom door;
and their desoriptions of the festive
gathering at the breakfast table tbo
next day were enthusiastic in the ex
treme.
■•There’s to be a hop Friday night
week,” said Felix, “with a band from
Mincaster. Lotty will go this time. I
am quite certain, if I ask her; and
Mr. and Mrs. Christall wilt be in New
York that night for the charity ball.”
••Friday night week!” It came be
fore we knew it. almost. Mr. and
Mrs. Christall went to the charity
baiL the latter so superbly dressed
tnat the servants gathered in a little
group Dehind the butler's pantry door
to see her go out in her diamonds and
pink silk. Old John, the elder coach
man was to wait at Slington Station to
bring them back at three o'clock—
the other coachman, Thompson was
m league with Veronique and her
friends and was to harness up the
wagonette as soon as the coast was
fairly clear for Veroniquet Hatty.
Julia and Felix.
■ ‘And Lotty might get ten if she
only would. ” said Hatty, reprochfully.
•■I don't think it's right." said I.
Mrs. Hood had gone to see her
daughter at Slington. leaving the
house in Julia's charge, for Julia had
been there some time and was re
garded as quite trustworthy; the old
butler always went to bed at nine; so
that when the wagonette vras of I
was the only person left about the
place. And I had hardly seated my
self by the fire with my needlework
before there came a tap at the door.
I started, for I wa< nervous and
easily frightened, and the house
seemed unnaturally large and lone
some in the quiet evening sllonce. Ti
was a little boy—a stunted, big-eyed
creature—whom I did not remember
to have seen in the neighborhood bo
for^
1 'Are you Lottie Lee?” he askod.
"Yea” I answered, in surpriso.
"It's your mother,” said he. 1 Che's
felt on the ice and broken her leg.
She wants you right o(T."
"How did it happen?" I cried,
bursting into teara "Who told youP"
"I can’t stay. ” said ha "They've
sent me for a doctor, aad I ain't to
delay a second.
And of! he scudded, his small figure
seeming to lose Itself in the black
masses of evergreen on the lawn.
What was I to do? I knew that
Johnson, the butler, slept like a log
of wood, and there was no one else
about the house.
"I can just run down home and be
back In half an hour.” thought L So
l' lbcked the doors, saw that the fire
was all right and started off across
the dark copses and frozen fields.
At the mill I saw a light burning
and slopped to Inquire of old Mr.
Dawson, whose wife was our nearest
neighbor, as to the extent of 'the aoct
"Is mother much hurt?" said I. Ho
looked amazed and I proceeded to ex
plain myself more fully.
"Thoy’ve fooled you. my girl * snld
he. *Tvn just come from there—and
your mother's as well and sound as
ever she was In her life."
A sudden light scemod to* flash
across me. Something was wrong.
There was Borne undercurrent of ma
licious purpose hidden -under all this
tissue of falsehood. And I saw In the
eyes of Harry Dawson, the miller’s
tull son. who stood beside me; that he
too shared my ideas.
••Father." said ha ‘nil isn't right.
Call the Ford lada Let us go up to
Christall Court with Lotty.
“EhP" said Mr. Dawson. ... "You
don’t suspect—”
"I don't know what I do suspect
father,’’said Harry, hurriedly button
ing his coat "But I know all isn't as
it should be."
We came up to the Court a little
band of us. in the frozen sllenoe of
the winter night and -found that it
was as Harry Dawson had suspected.
Christall Court was in the possession
of three mon whose tools scattered
around, proclaimed them to be pro
fessional burglars, while the poor old
butler fast asleep at the top of the
bouse, never dreamed that aught was
amiss. But expert as were these
thieves, the sturdy strength and supe
rior numbers of our party were too
much for them. They wore overpow
ered and bound—and when the wag
onette came home with its load of
cross and sleepy servants, it served to
carry the captives to the county jaiL
It proved that one of them was Ver
onique’s brother—and that the
French-woman herself was in league
with them. Veronique left the ooun
try abruptly; all the other servants,
except Mrs. Hood, old John and the
butler, were discharged—and I am
Mrs. Christall's maid. now.
To be sure, it isn’t much of an ad
venture. but such as it is I have told
it as plainly as I could remembes, —
Farmers Voice.
Needless To Telephone.
If parents could see their own
children os others see them, it is to
be feared that the sum of human
happiness would sutler a serious dim
inution. An exchange reports that a
boy of 12 years, more or less rung
the door-bell of a house not long ago.
and said to the girl who answered
the summons:
“Won't you please telephone to
the police station for me? 1 have
found a lost boy."
“A lost boy? How oid?”
“About 4. I should think, mtfam.
He can talk, but he can't tell where
he lives."
Borne poor child, probably."
• 'Some awfully poor child. Why,
he was the dirtiest boy you ever saw,
taa says he can't have bad any thing
to eat for a week. We think his
folks lost him on purpose. Ma says
they ought to be sent to state prison."
“So they had. Does he give any
name?”
“Ob, yes; he says his name is
Burt—1 ’
• ‘What! Has he light hair and blue
eyes?”
•■Yes'm.’
“And one front tooth gone?"
“Ho’s my own boy, he is. and you
walk him over here as quick as you
know how! Also, tell your mother
that people have got rich minding
their own business."—Cincinnati En
quirer.
Easily Done.
She had been trying for twenty
minutes to entertain him with the
gossip of the neighborhood.
“Aw. Miss Quicksteps" he said,
“cawn’t we—aw—talk about some,
thing fwesh?”
••Why, yea Air. De Swellnut, ” she
answered, with an engaging smile.
* 'Tell me all about yourself. How do
you manage to pass the time these
dull days?"—Chicago Tribune.
A Child of Ctrenmitmneea.
First Guest—Awful bore, isn’t it?
Second Guest—Dull as a funeral.
I knew it would be.
First Guest—You knew it? Then
why did you come?
Second Guest—Had to. My wife
heard that the formula for writing re
grets had changed, and she couldn’t
tiad out what the new style waa So
she sent an acceptance.—New York
World. _
fiet Healthy Jurors.
Jimson—I wouldn’t hang a mod on
any ‘expert" testimony of doctors.
Would you?
Jamson— Not if I were in good
health.
■■Humph! W’hat’s that to do with
it?"
“I haven't much faith in doctors—
when I’m welL"—New York Weekly, j
Carnlolan Iltth
l^.t, Met of Carniola are noted for
uelr great gentleness. They ouly rare
iy resent manipulation, and need very
ittle smoke to subjugate them. It
might be thought that they were lack
ing in pronounced qualities, but on the
other hand they show decided traits
peculiar to themselves and accompa
nied by distinctive makings, and are
therefore ae justly entitled as any bees
found in Europe to be called an estab
lished raee. The typical, select Car
niolan queen has a deep eopper or
bronze-colored abdomen, thorax thick
ly set with gray fuzz, large, strong
wings and a large, stout-looking body.
Carniolan queens were larger on the
average than those of any other rooe,
having especially broad abdomens.
Some queens are quite dark, even at
taining with age a shining jet color.
Such queens, though themselves re
sembling queens of the common raoe,
do not produce bees in any other way
Inferior to any other Carniolan queens.
Also pure Carniolan queens are occa
sionally met with which are as yellow
as Italians; yet they invariably produce
workers and arones which are distinct
ively Carniolan.—Ex.
Our young friend, W. R Church 111,
tvlioattended Elliott's Itusiness College,
Burlington, la., him just secured a tine
position in Hurling ton.
The Visibility of Light.
Experiments lately made show that
light can be seen through a clean cut
opening of not more than 1*40.000th
of an Inch. Populur Science News
tells that this fuct was determined by
taking two thoroughly clean straight
edges, placing a piece of paper be
tween the surfaces at one end, the op
posite end being allowed to coma
together. The straight edges being
placed between the eye and a strong
light in a dark room, a wedge of light
was perceived from the ends between
which the paper was placed and those
opposite when brought together. The
thickness of the paper being known,
the distance apart at the two edges of
the small end of the wedge of light
was easily calculated, ana the result
was shown as above.
We will give 1100 reward for sny case of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Propra., Toledo, O.
The old saying that time is money
needs to be changed to time is cost,
when applied to fattening stock. The
more time is taken to put flesh on the
more it costs. Animals fattened
quickly also have sweeter and tenderer
meat. The secret of quick fattening is
never to overload the stomach, and
give as large a variety of food as the
animal will take. It is over feeding
that induces a feverish condition of the
body, that not only stops putting on of
more flesh, but gives the animal the
unpleasant flavor lhatnaturally results
from disease, however slight it be.
Webster's Diction'amef.—G. & C. Mer
rlam Co. having won their suit against the
Texas sifting Co. of New York, for offering
a 40 years oU reprint olthe edition of Web
ster’s Unabridged as premium for subscrib
ers for their paper, are devoting their at
tention to several other suit* of a like
nature now In the courts,—The Topeka
Capital Co. of Topeka, Kansas, being one
of ihe latest. They claim they are compelled
to do this In justice alike to" the public atul
themselves and liuve therefore given Uirec
tions to their att irney to prosecute In ev
erv ease where a publisher makes use of
misleading announcements._
A woman witu a wail on uer nose always
bales a looking glats.
Get a Good Start In Business Life
tf securing a thorough biolneu eduostlon ut home,
t-jr mall, luw rales; Bryant's College, Buffalo, N, Y.
A man who cannot stand prosperity Is al
ways ready to stand the drinks,
Tlia Only One Rear Printed—Can Von
Bind the Word!
There Is a S-Inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word. The same Is
true of each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
bouse places a “Crescent” on everything
they make and publish. Look for It. send
them the name of the word, and they will
return yon Book, BsAUTirob Lithoouapbs
or Baupi.it Full.
It cost over $203 recently In legal fees, In
South Carolina, to settle a claim of $5.
Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, Is
rapidly becoming one of the great educa
tional centers of the country. See advert
isement elsewhere. _
A hypocrite Is a man who tries to fool
everybody, but who only fools him.-elf.
IF TOC n.M!XWTI,V Intend to mnrry quirk, hyn
-- - ' oniul N»ovh — Mr.Kl'l It.
ornlily, rend !'«•. for Miitrimonl
Uiuleil lu lilalu smiled envelope.
SUS >- Sib SC.. N. Y.
The man who owns the landscape is sel
dom the one who pays the tax on it.
For Kale.
THE GOOD WILL AND SUBSCRIPTION
LIST of a lti-paee Agricultural Weekly, es
tablished lnlsS4; published in a flourishing
Western city, situated in a rich agricultural
state. Will’be sold ut a sacrifice. A splen
did opportunity to secure an established ag
ricultural weekly. Address F. A. SuiTtl,
88 W. Jackson St., Chicago, 111.
Cheap Home* for the Millions,
In order to meet the constantly
growing demands which come from
every quarter of the Norlh, East and
West, for reduced rates, to enable the
farmer, the emigrant and the capitalist
to visit the Southwest, particularly
Texas, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Baitway have determined to sell
tickets on August 25tli, September
27th and October 25th, from all points
in the North, East and West, to all
points on its main line in Missouri and,
Kansas, south of Clinton, Mo., and all
points in the State of Texas, at the ex
tremely low rate of one fare far the
round trip, good to return 20 days from
date of sale!
The reports which come from Texas
of the prodigious prospective yields in
the crops for the present season, aa
well as those for several previous years,
together with the seventy of the win
ters in the Northern and Western
States far several years past, will in
duce many to locate on the sun-hissed
prairies of this favored land during
the coming fall. Now. is your oppor
tunity. Grasp it while it is yet within
your reach.
For further information as to routes,
rates, maps, time-tables, etc., call on
or address E. IX Spexcer, Traveling
Passenger Agent, Boom 12, Bookery
Bldg.. Chicago; E It. Parker. Ass't
Gen. Pass. Agent, 505 Chestnut St., St.
Louis. Mo.; Walter G. Graham, Gen
•ral Ticket Agent, Parsons, Kansas.
Opening Ilia Canal.
The most acceptable proportion that can be
marie to person* troubled with chronto constl
pntlon, is to open that Important canal—the
bowels, 'flint proposition can be aarrlcd out
by the parties Interested It they resort to Hos
tetler's Stomach Hitters, tho most effective,
most penial alterative extant. Jt Is the mis
take or many otherwise sensible people, that
they resort to drastic, or in other words, vio
lent purgatives. Without exaggeration, this Is
highly Injurious, since such medicaments
weuken the bowels besides convulsing both
them and the stomach with pain. Relief
sought from the Hitters comes freely enough,
but they never produce pain, excessive action,
or subsequent weakness of the bowels. Liver
and kidney trouble, malaria, dyspepsia, lack of
atamlna and a tendency to rheumatism, are
remedied by this pleasant substitute for
drenching cathartics.
Captain. W. H. Jordon, of Des
Moines, Iowa, has turned over to the
Slate Agricultural society a full set of
nine volumes of the Shropshire Sheep
Breeders' Flock Book of England.
This valuable book was pretested by
the English Shropshire Breeders' As
sociation and brought from England
by Captain Jordan when making his
lust importation. They will be kept
in the agricultural library at the Capi
tol for tho use of any one who desires
to look up the English record of
Shropshire sheep.
BEST OP ALL
To cleanse the system In a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
Springtime comes, turn the true and per
fect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle
will answer for all the fuiuihr and costs
only 50 cents; the large size #1. Try it
ana l>c pleased. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The man with no music in bis soul should
hire s hand organ.
Rev. J. tV. Burke, Macon, On., says: I have
found Bradycrotine an infallible and almost
instant cure for hciularho.
A hive of 5.(KK1 bets will t roducs about
fifty pounda of boner annually.
Ir drowsy afters good night’s sleep there
la Innltrcstioti and stomach disorder which
Brechuin's 1’IUs will cure.
Stealing away from bad company Is Justi
fiable larceny,
•• Ilnnaon’a llfnalc Cam Salre.”
Warranted in cure, nr iiinuuy refunded. Aik
your uruggiat fur a. price 1J cento.
It always dors a mean man good to swear
at a mule or kick a dog.
Mrs. Wlnelow'e Soothing arras, far Chil
dren teotlilng, Buttons tlioguiuo, reduces itidumtua
tton, alleys puln, curus wind colic, iuc. a bottle.
The men who can drluk or let It alone
generally does It.
■lenltli Tld-I'lts BHvcwnak. nervous men. ft.
Trial 10c. Ohio Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Sham pleasures are the ones that cost the
most. _
I)r. Judd’s Klectrlc Belts urc sold on six
months trial. Judd Klectrlc Co.. Omaha.
Nature should be
assisted to throw
offlmpurltleaofthe
blood. Nothing
does it so well, so
promptly, or so
safely as Swift's
Specific.
LIFE HAD NO~CHARMS.
For three years I was troubled with mala
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and 1 was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
getno relief. I then deckled to try KKKH
A few bottles of this wonderfulESsBfl
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. Rice, Ottawa, Kan.
Oar book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa.
SICK HEADACHE
- ' 1 • »^nr«mltl»ri¥cured fey
CARTER’S
VPlTTLE
Tiver
M
itlvrlycurrd fey
(hfw IJItlr FflU.
They alao relieve Dis
tress from D.vapepaia.In
digestion and TooHaarty
Eating. A perfect rou»
Bdy for PiKdueeOIftUMa
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue,Pain in the Hide,
TOHPID LIVEK. They
regulate the Boweia.
Purely Vegetable.
Price Sft Cents.
CASTES UESICQTE CO., MEW TOSS.
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
me “OHIO"
WELL
DRILL
Catalogue
FltlCK.
BORE
WELLS
with our fniiioiiM Well
Mftrliiii«*ry. The only
perfect gelf-cleAning ana
gast-droppiog tools in use.
LOOMIS <& NYMAN,
Tim>. ouio.
NO FUES ON US
If you use Dutcher’s Fly Killer. Evpry
sheet will kill a quart of flies, destroy
their eggs and prevent reproduction.
Always ask for Dutcher's and get best
results.
Fr.dk. Dnteker Brag Co., St. Albans,Vt.
mnir ir\K|JOHM ». uniutis,
I ILNdlvN Wafthlnuion, !>.«'.
K* Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
H Late Principal ExAinlner U 8. Pension Bureau.
■ 3yr« in last war, iiadjmlicaliugclaun*, ally auiwj.
FLAGS
«!A” finnn«»r*. Silk or Bunting.
A M KIC M A N FI,A4« Mlg.Co..
Easton, Pa. fceml fur pneea.
Fixed just right
—Liver, Stomach, and Bowel*, by
Dr. Pieroo’s Pleasant Pellet*. Thtjr
do it in just the right way, too ■■
by using Nature's own methods*
Tnat’s why they’re better than the
dreadful, old-fashioned pills, with
their griping and violenoe.
But they’re better in everyway.
In size, for instanco, and dose.
They’ro the smallest and the eas
iest to take; only one little Psflefc
is needed for a gent' laxative*-*
three for a cathartic. They deans*
and regulate the system thoroughly
— but it’s done fchsily and naturally.
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all dosangements of
the Liver, Stomach and Bowels aro
prevented, relieved, and cured.
They’re the cheapest pill you An}
buy, for thoy’ro guaranteed to |hs
satisfaction, or your money is un
turned. You pay only for valm
received.
<
Something else, that pm '
lo oifOTod
dealer bettor, may_—__,
“ just as pood.” Perhaps It ,i$
him, but it can’t bo, for yi>y»
8 WEEKLY COURIER-JOURML
la the Largest, Newt lost, Beat
lhdied. Hits the greatest olrunlnlKMi Of
Democrat to y epor In the United 8 Late*.
LOTTERY
Sohemna Imva ben ■upnreaaeU bf HsM,
National laglalatlon. Hut tblj
"o rto with” he WKUKLY COUH
NAL'S lawful, legitimate, lioueat pl»« t*
tribute absolutely free
$14,400 in 0*14 Odi!
wno limy nu*"ui • .1
; to stiswerlug naowrotoir oift: j
rointnllos ftjo
* la NovonSor, Ifps tiMmrfT.
To »tib«orlbort who may anawer ***it»aSt^y
or come nearest f
tala questions I
olectlou toaoouf
will be
One Grand Prlxe ofj§l0,00©
AND 44 1‘ltizm or SUO UA1W. Ur
mi bum I her at •! a y*W t f*Ur
Democrat to paper putNMMi lw m wai
and in Addition lisa 4ft nhsnajkh M til
grand gold coin priao*. In a4#IUo»» *0 IMS?
lug la value from HI to I
•very lay In the week to the nJMfof
“at club Tito .BUMABILITf 004 HI
SI III MTV of the OOCBlUU JOUKHAt
l-ANV 18 KNOWNTH* WOULD OT
Every promise it mskso U always fuuMlad. ,
A sample oopy at the pa par. OQCtOlftlaf
ilolall* of the*, marvelous oMwfnl bo SMB.
free anywhuse, Mad you tlM Mt Ngp
THE
ONLYTRUE
„ IRON.
,!TONIC
•Pit
tone i»l4«e«M wu el
Kohl
"•isirrsiXiirL
jsai;
ARlIer luthulr wx, RJiuc
• hm. *|K*ci|)r cure, ni
hceke, Wul IA< ■ <i»RI
U«r«M
ercrywlMirr. All iraoulii*
■•( r. ml " MmAMXMMaUap
ptwiiliM.
ML HMTtt
Curb lamb Imh, kiamat and
troubla. imutnw. Mirrarai
Vitality, NarvAMA«a*a ama .
WlAKAAAA, AAA A AMORT TIMA 4«AV 1
WILL BAAA OVA AALTt AA
SIX MONTHS* TRIAL*
For full RAATteULAAA. RAAA. AOAAAA
JUDD ELECTRIC CWMW, OamDa,
EmiJfm
the tlAWi Little Pill. f»r CiMUgMoA£* A
tclu* 1»BPip»liLMi» M»AmJl»ril» t«o
CHEWartEWOK
NaturaULeafT _
W&SSir"*
IT 18 A DUTY yon owe your*
selfand family to set the bent
value for your money* Econo*
mize In your footwear by pur
cliaiiins \V. L Uouglta Hboca,
wbicb represent the beat
value for price* naked, a*
thouannda will teotlfy.
KFTAHE NO SI BSTITITE.
W. L
$3SHO
TUC DECT CUAC M Tit
3
» tttTLEIIEM,
Ihcfei ^iir iiAuiu
A KcnnincM'Wfd
smooth tastoe, niurtcoai _
any other shoe ever Hold At the prtoA
co«t lug from $4 to $&.
«mhi munc7»
► dalf, na-’iiMa.
than
|u>adm shoe*
and Klaud-newed*
easy anil uu: able shoes
due Imported shot a coating from SB t
5tt Police !Shoe, worm Af_
■ want a good heavy calf, three
easy to walk In, and will keep the
4*0 5® Flue CnIf, *£.25 m
will give n.ore wear for tNo
They are tuatle for service. The
Ingmen have fouud this out.
pQygf M And Yonlhs*
worn by the boy* ev
able shoes Fold at these prices.
| A ff\| BT Q* *3 Ilnnd-Hcwa
liAUICiV fchoea for Miaaes_
gola or tine Calf, as desired. Tamy _
tor table and durable. The $3 shorn e^moi*
shoes costing fram $4 to $«. Lading wjua
..
mire In tPeir footwear tre finding thtgamt*
CAUTION.—Fewareof dealers ..
it \V_ T. l)i >n:* !>»«*’ n.itiie «n,i ♦ a
ASK FOR W. L. DOUGUS’ SHOES.
Such substitutions are fraudulent -ni nahM
Won by law for obtaining money nn 'lsfihJegfw,
If not for sale iu your place send direct to Factory, stating bin
wanted. Postage free. H ill give exclusive sale to shoe dealers «.
chants where 1 have no agents. Write ter Catalogue. W. L. Drselcs,