n<-wars of Olalaran far Cttarrk flat
' * 1 ■ ' ■> 4 ‘ -
,, ..Contain Mercery,
■ i»*,m»rcijry will surely destroy the sense of
smvii ana completely derange tbe whole
system when cnteriug It through the mu*
J’ous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu
t iclephysicians, as the damage they will
eototen fold to the good you can possibly
1 erlve from them, llall s Catarrli Cure,
manufactured by t\ .1. Cheney A Co. Toledo,
Ci. contains no mercury, and Is taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It Is taken internally ana made
In 1 oledo. U., by K. J, Cheney A Co. Testi
monials free
hold by all Druggists, price 73c per bottle.
Her Inspiration.
A writer in an English paper assert*
that: "It was my good fortune to
lnnch in the company of several poets
of fame and repute. There was pres
ent at this delectable and memorable
banquet one of the most charming and
witty American women that the world
has ever known. The poets were re
cording various good stories, and one
related a tale be had heard of Words
worth, by one who had known him in
timately. It seems that this bard was
in the habit of writing at night and in
the early morning, and that he used ta
rouse his wife about. 4 o'clock and ex
claim: ‘Maria, get up! I have thought
of a good word!’ Whereupon his obe
dient helpmeet arose and recorded it
on paper. About half an hour after
ward a new inspiration would seize up
on the poet and he would call out,
‘Maria, get up! I've thought of a better
word.’ We listened to this story with
admiration, but the bright-eyed Ameri
can woman remarked, with a wave of
red rose in her hand: ‘Well, if he’d
been my husband, 1 should have said, i
Wordsworth, get up! I’ve thought of a
bad word!”’
Sin. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Kw-lm ..i n teatliitig, sriftati]*tin*-iiina. reduces inflam
■nation, allays pain, euros wind colic. 35 cents a liotllo.
Ha Mat an Old Friend.
"I cannot but admit iny condition,
your honor,” said the dignified old gen
tleman, who had been carried to the
police station the night before in a
state of collapse, "but the circum
stances arose from my meeting an old
friend of my younger days—an old
friend from Kentucky. ” j
“1 have the honor of being a Ren- |
tuckian, ’• said bis honor, "and I will ;
let you go. By the way, who was the
old friend? He may be a friend of my
self." *
The dignified old; gentleman first got
himself near the door and then said in
a soft voice: . _ i, , j
"John Barleycorn. ” — Indianapolis
Jonrnal. I
Ilegvman’a fninphor lo wllhOljpmlar,
Cure* Chapped Hand*and Face. Tend-r or Sore Keel,
CMIbMns, Pile*. Ac. c. O. Clara Co., New Haven, Ot,
Tartar Medicine.
Formerly musk was used as a medi
cine in various parts of the world; but
doctors in civilized lands do not hold
musk in high repute. In China it is
still thought to be a very good medi
cine; but the Chinese have queer no
tions about cures and charms. Abbe
line, a distinguished traveler, says that
when a Tartar doctor finds himself
without his drugs and medicines, he is
not in the least embarrased. He writes
the names of the needed drugs on slips
of paper, and these being roiled up in
liulc balls are swallowed by the pati
ent. "To swallow the name of * rem
edy, or the remedy itself, amounts to
the same thing.” says the Tartars.—
October St. Nicholas
When bilious or costivqpat a cascaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c,
55c.
^•liberate African Natives.
The natives are very deliberate in
llieir formalities. One who brings you
a message does not rush up and deliver
it, and bolt away. He first puts the
, weapons in a place of safety, then
seats himself comfortably near you on
the ground, and after a breathing apell
tells what he has to say. He does not
understand hurry. If yon reach a vil
lage, at noon today, no matter how im
portant it may be to keep movibg. the
chief will feci very much disappointed
if yon do not spend the whole of the
next day in cainp in or near his village.
—{Oiavein the Heart of Africa” in the
October Century.
You can pnft out the thin sleeves of
fancy cotton and shirt waists by using
a separate sleeve of si iff paper cambric
or crinoline, white, made very full,
half wuy to the eluow and gathered to
a narrow band at the top This, if
basted inside of tiie thin dresa sleeve,
will answer every purpose. One yard
of material will make a pair of extend
ers.—-Ladies’ Home Journal.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are uot due to any actual dis
ease. but simply- to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Tigs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millionsof families, and is
everywhere esteemed no highly by all
wlv» value good health. Its bene&eial
effects are due to the fart, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness withoul debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when you pur
chase. that yon have the genuine arti
cle. which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia l*'ig Syrup Co. only and Bold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxative* or
other remedies are thru not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may he commended to the most skillful
physicians, hut if in need of a laxative,
one shovld have tl*e 1m--;!. and with the
wed,-informed everywhere. Syrup of
Kigs stands hhrhest and is most largely
Jibes' tudgives;.«>»■» general satisfaction.
CHAPTER XIV.—fCoxTiscBD.)
“When my grandfather died hie will
provided that hie two orphan nieces,
Flora and myself, should he brought up
alike on the family estate and receive
the same education. He also arranged
that my Aunt Marcia should remain
with me. He never loved me, but he was
a just man. Had he known the tortur
ing life before me, I doubt not he would
have made better provision for the
child of his eldest son.' My Aunt Pa
melia—but, no, I will not describe her.
The bitterness of childish feelings
come back through ail these years.
Let her actions tell you how hard and
pitiless she could be. She disliked me
thoroughly. She hated raj mother for
coming Into the family without a for
tune to add to its grandeur, and dally
and hourly I was made to feel the in
feriority of my position to that of her
darling Flora, whose comfortable in
come lay accumulating in the
banks. Childhood is light-hearted and
clastic, so I did not feel this persecu
tion as my helpless Aunt Marica did.
Often have I wondered to see her with
flashing eyes tearing around our hum
ble little room in the upper story, like a
wild beast in its fury, vowing ven
geance with a terrible earnestness that
frightened me even then. She loved me
so much that every slight to me was
a thousand-fold worse than open insult
to herself. It was a hard life, and grow
worse as I advanced toward maiden
hood. It was very injudicious, but na
tural, that Aunt Marica should teach
me to look forward to some time in the
future, when I should triumph over my
persecutors. How I remember her
gloating over my fall' face as a means
of lifting us away from our .woeful life!
And how she encouraged my efforts in
my studies, glorying in my proficiency
above Flora, whose abundant pleasures
diverted her attention.
I At length a drawing master eatno to
teach us. It was your father, Walter,
and with his coming dawned a new ex
istence for me. He penetrated the thin
veil of affectation that.hid Flora’s sel
fish, frivolous heart, and turned away
the moment his duties were over. It
wag not so with me; he lingered by my
side after our pencils had been laid
away. He joined me in my rambles.
He shared every pleasant hour I knew.
He was so kind I thought I could,never
j repay him. Perhaps out of gratitude
love was born; but I loved him as a
true, wann-hearted woman Iov.'vj but
once in a lifetime. No wonder what is
left of me is called cold and ley. I j
| thought earth held no brighter joy j
when he whispered his declaration of
love. My aunt had watched us with
lynx-eyed vigilance. 3he said only that
I must keep It secret when I went to
• her with my new-found hppplnest.
| “At that time the house was throng
ed with company, among whom was
the Hon. Mr. Conmore, then the pre
sumptive I-otd Collinwood. and his
brother Arthur. Regard for appear
ances prevented my Aunt P.mielia
.from following her wishes and exclud- i
Ing me from the drawing-rooms, and j
so it happened Arthur Conmore be- !
came interested in me. and showed a !
flattering preference for my society. I j
told it to my Aunl Marcia, with a (
girl’s foolish pride of conquest, but |
said lightly my duty to Paul required
1 should repulse him. My aunt’s eye*
sparkled. I will no! stay to tell how she
worked upon my vanity and prhlo. my j
evil, revengeful feelings, till I had !
promised to bring Arthur Conmore to
my feet, and keep him there until she
gave me leave to dismiss him. Ail I
thought about was to show Flora I wa3
not so insignificant as she thought. !
Poor, giddy moth. I was fluttering i
around the candle of my destruction, i
Tho Brat I knew I was literally engag- I
ed to two persons. My aunt hushed my
alarm and promised to bring me safely j
out of the difficulty. Meanwhile my ire :
was kept aflame by the supercilious |
speeches of Flora, who snecringiy told |
me one day that if Arthur Oonmore j
would condescend to marry me she ,
would persuade his brother, to whom '
she was engaged, to allow us. when he
became Lord Colllnwood. enough in- '
come to keep us from starvation. Need i
I explain how such talk operated on 1
the mind of a sensitive, high-spirited
girl, brought up as I had been? Alas. ;
I was ready to join with my aunt, and '
long for some misfortune to come to
place her beneath my feat. I still con
tinued to see Paul, and loved him even
more passionately than at firat. Ifo ■
thought my excuses for my frequent j
rides with Mr. Conmorc natural J
enough, well knowing how little I was f
my own mistress, and indeed was often
kept away from me himself by the '
Hon. Mr. Conmore, who had taken a ;
great fancy to him after seeing what j
an excellent sportsman ho was, and j
they were often away after game. My j
Aunt Marcia watched everything with I
the alert eye of love and the unceasing I
vigilance of hate. She came to me one j
day repeating a conversation she had :
overheard between niv Aunt Pamelia
on l Flora. It nearly maddened me. 1
vowed if ever vengeance lay in my way
1 would take it. Then she said with ;
stern calmness, ‘O. I can see now how j
her eye burned, smothering the fierce !
fire within!' and Lady Annabel shud- '■
dered. j
‘Annabel,’ said she. 'it lies In your
own grasp now—the complete triumph
of yourself, the utter defeat of your in
sole^t, haughty relatives, who broke
the heart of your aweet mother, and, 11
they could, would break yours too.’
“ ‘Tell me .what At is.'I demanded
fiercely.
“ ‘Only thlSi’ replied she—'you have
unbounded Influence over Paul Kirk
land. He goes often to shoot on 'the
cliff that overhangs the lake, and he
who is soon to bo Lord Colllnwood al
ways accompanies. Bid him go to
morrow; there shall be a duck on the
water. Tell him to say, "Come, Con
more, step upon the rock and let ue
see how close you can fire!” Only that,
Eleanor, and all your wishes will be
accomplished.’
“Oh, my children, ‘my children, here
was my eln. I asked her not a word; I
meant to shut out the responsibility of
knowing what were her intentions. I
never dreamed they were so terrible,
but I knew It was something wrong. I
knew it, I knew it, but I would not
harken to the voice of conscience. 1
went straight to Paul, while the fever
of anger glowed in my veins. Oh, pity
my undying remorse! Walter, his son,
and Eleanor, child of mine! I used his
love for me to ruin him forever. I gave
him the long-refused kisB; I let him
clasp my hand in his, and then asked
my boon—to decoy his noble friend to
the rock upon the cliff, and challenge
him to fire. Paul seemed to wonder,
but with his unbounded confidence in
| me he refused to question me—said
something about mistrusting I wanted
to win a wager, and promised readily.
We parted, Paul and I, gaily and lov
ingly. Oh, Heaven, that parting—it
was for life! Was it for eternity also?”
CHAPTER XV.
HE laid ■ her head
back, fainting and
conv u leed for
breath. El e a n o r
sprang for the cor
dial, and Walter
held the glass to
her lips. The spasm
passed, and both
besought her to, re
frain, frpnj, farther
rpclta.1, , but, per
sisting, she continued:
“I parted from Paul and from peace
of mind forever. The next day I heard
her betrothed give Flora a light kiss,
and say in hla cheery voice, ‘I’m off for
a little sport with Kirkland on the
cliff.’, With a vague, uneasy forebod
ing, I went about my usual routine,
startled by a strange fear to find my
aunt bad been absent since into the
midnight. Three hours after, and I
heard a sudden outcry on the lawn. I
flew to the window. There was a crowd
of servants around a hastily impro
vised litter. Horror-stricken, I ran
down the stairs, passing Flora in'the
hall.
“Just Heaven! it was Mr. Conmore’s
bruised and mangled corpse. I heard
old Roger, the gardner, explaining to
the frightened crowd. ‘I was gather
ing herbs,’ said, he, ‘and I see the
whole.' Miss Marcia sent for me' I Sec
the honorable gentleman step onto
the. rock with bis gun raised, when
down came the rock, tearing along and
striking on those ugly rocks below. I
knew he must be dead before I got to
him. It’s strange; I’ve been on the
rock many a time, and It was as Arm
as It could be; but I pose that last
rain loosened it somewhat. Oh, how \
white and dead like poor Master Kirk
land was when he got to him! , "Dead,
dead!" said he, and putting?his hands
to his head he fell back in a dead faint I
himself. They’ve carried him to bis !
boarding-house.’ \
“I did not wait to hear Flora's
shrieks, but crept back to my room. |
There sat my Aunt Marcia, singing I
softly a war hymn. !
Arc you crazyr cried I. ‘Do you
know what has happened?’ !
" ‘I know that Arthur Conmorc, to
whom yon are engaged, will be Collin
wood soon,' answered she exuPIngly.
“I flung myself upon the floor in the
abandonment of terror from the guiliv
light that burst upon me. ‘Aunt, aunt.'
cried I, ‘arc you, and I, and Paul, his
murderers?’
"She laughed. Strange that I did not !
see then it was a maniac’s glee! i
" ‘Annabel,’ said she, ‘you must obey j
mo now, or be lost. I shall go to Paul
Kirkland and tell him you wish to see !
him no more—that you are engaged to i
another. You must write it for me to !
carry to him.'
•’‘Give up Paul?’ cried I. ’Never
never?’
“ ‘Annabel,’ said she, sternly, ‘all
my life 1 have worked for this; your
weak sentiments shall not balk me
now. Think of your murdered mother
—of your own hard lot—of the insults
and indignities heaped upon us—and I
be strong as an avenger.’
“ ‘ 1 cannot live without Paul.’ moan
ed I.
“Foal!’ answered she, between her
clenched teeth, ‘you shall! Do you not
see there is no chance for such a union?
lie believes you guilty of murder this
minute. Do you think there would be
any peace for you as his wife? 1 tell
you you would be wretehed yourself,
and drag him with you into the gulf of
misery.’ ■
“It was a new thaught; and it went
home to my heart like a poisoned ar
row. I writhed there upon the floor in
the agony of iny grief. She looked on
pitilessly, (or her hate was «o flares
and strong It o’ermaatered the tender
ness of love. Then she held up the only
hope that was left—the glittering coro
net—the noble name of Lady Collin
wood. Weary and hopeless In my de
spair, I let her have her way. Con
gratulating myBelf that the worst he
thought of me, the more hope there
was for his future happiness, I wrote
my note to Paul. My aunt came back
telling me he sent only this word to
me—that he should fly from the coun
try, and if he could, escape from re
membrance of hope and me. I know
now by his narrative, how he changed
his name, and In India married a good
young girl, who loved him without his
seeking her favor, but died when her
son was born—how he was ship-wreck
ed on the desolate island, and in the
Inscrutable ways of Providence loved
and educated my lost daughter. For
me, I married Lord Colllnwood, for his
father died scarcely a month after his
eldest son. He was a noble creature
and a tender husband, but he had a
heavy grief to bear, for he knew the
icy veil that lay on my heart. I would
not be a hypocrite—I could not return
his caresses. I loathed myself when 1
endured them passively; I hated my
self as I came to gain a name for ex
emplary rectitude, which the shrinking
heart within me knew to be a whited
sepulchre. O, heavens—the sufferings
I have endured, and kept a smiling,
calm outside! I had not even the poor
consolation of my aunt’s sympathy.
iThe very day after my marriage she
gave unmistakable signs of insanity,
and she died a raving maniac. My hus
band died too, and, horrible as it may
seem, it was an Intense relief to be free
from the need of dissembling. I ad
mired, respected, reverencod him, and
was thankful that he was taken from
so false and unworthy a partner—from
so hollow and loveless a life.
"In after years I grew to ponder
upon the fate of Paul, until it grew to
be a morbid craving to make some
atonement to him or his children, if he
had them. I caused numerous secret
inquiries, and found at last that he had
sailed for India. To India—on pre
text of settling some property or my
husband's there—I went in my broth
er-in-law’s ship—the only son- left of
the hapless'family—the present Lord
Colllnwood, I mean. I found no trace
of Paul beyond his arrival and depart
ure with a son.
:to hi coxtixusd.i
THE UNSEEN LITTER.
Dirt In til* Kitchen That the Home
wife Never neholila.
Mrs. Lynn Linton does not Ike the
"litter that is never seen." She says:
"Out of sight, too, the dirty cook stows
away her unwashed saucepans and her
encumbered plates, so that the lady’s
eyes shall not light upon them when
she comes into the kitchen to give or
ders for to-day’s dinner. Out of sight
they are beyond knowledge; and unless
the lady be one of the old-fashioned
kind—one who turns up the down
turned pots and pans and peers into
dresser drawers, to Anil clean clothes
and soiled—washleathers as black as
ink and half loaves of stale bread—rot
ten apples and moldy lemons—silver
spoons and rusty knives, all in higgle
dy-piggledy together, she will know
nothing of the welter of waste, dirt and
untidiness reigning in her kitchen. It
is all out of sight, and, for the mast
part, out of mind, too, with the cook,
if necessarily out of the lady’s knowl
edge—those Roentgen rays we know of
not yet having become general detect
ives to proclaim the hidden state of
closed drawers.’’
Tlia nut Mother.
In a herdic the other day a manly
little fellow got up from his seat by
the door and moved down to the other
end to make place for a one-legged
gentleman whose crutch would have
made havoc of dainty dresses. “Thank
you, my son,” said the old fellow. “You
have a good mother.” “Best ever was,”
was the smiling response of the little
fellow, as he raised his hat and then
took the fare to put in the box. That
was a boy in a thousand, and his stock
ings were darned at the knee and ‘.he
hem- let out of his short knee-pants,
so that, riches had nothing to do with
it. One must think sometimes, wuea
riding in public conveyances, that
“good mothers” arc a scarce article, or
“better boys,” boys with improved
manners, would be more frequently
met with.—Washington Star.
Kx«*r«W* *•»« Hvt. fiHinrtlc,
Pink cheeks are much better obtained
with exercise than with cosmetics. If
it girl does not wish to appear at the
breakfast table with a pale, sallow face
she should go out into the fresh morn
ing air .ond take a short, brisk walk.
Rouge will supply this piukucas. but the
morning sun lias a cruel way of showing
up the effects of rouge. Sunlight is a
splendid cosmetic. Seek the sunlight
is the advice of all present-day hygien
ists. Patients on the sunny side cf the
hospital ward recover soonest. The
woman who always walks oil the sunny
side of the street outlives her shade
seeking sister by ten years. Sleep in
rooms where the sun lias shed his ray,
all clay.
A “Ttflluwr Diplomat.**
An Hngiishman and an American
girl at a state hall were talking over
some of the people present when the
farmer said: “That is Lord Ti. who
has just passed. Have you niet hir.*?"
"Yes,” was iho answer, “and I thought
him extremely dull." “You surprise
me. He is one of the most brilliant
lights of our service.” "Really?” ro
turued the American girl. "Then it
is my turn to be surprised. His light
flickered so when he miked with me
that 1 set him down as one of yoirt
tallow diplomats."
Angel*’ Food.
The secret in making inirtli’ food
'll** in the baking of it. JSift one cup
Of flour and one teaspoonful of cream
of tartar several times through a fine
sieve. Beat the whites of nine eggs to
a stiff froth and to them add one and
one-half cups of granlated sugar; mix
carefully into this stirring constantly,
the sifted flour, and add one teaspoon
ful of vanilla. Hour this batter into
an ungreased pan and bake in a slow
oven for forty-five minutes When
baked, turn the pan bottom up on
something that will admit of the air
passing under it, and allow it to stand
until the cake falls from the tin. Ice
with white icing. Be careful in mak
ing this cake to have all the ingredi
ents as light as possible.
Reform* Need More than a Dav
To bring them about, and are always mort
complete and lasting when they proceed
with steady regularity to a consuming tin
l ew of the observant among us can h»v«
failed to notice that permanently healthfui
changes In the human svstem are not
wrought by abrupt and violent means, anti
that those are the most salutary medlclnei
which are progressive llostetter's Stomaci
•litters Is the chief of these. l>y*pcpsla, •
disease of obstinate character, Is obliter
ated by It _
An important feature of Harper's
Magazine for several months to come
Will be Poultney Bigelow's series of
papers on the “White Man’s Africa,"
treating in the author’s original and
striking way the new continent recent
ly opened up to European exploration.
The first paper in the November num
ber, will give a novel view of Jame
son’s raid from material placed in the
author’s hand by an English physician
| and a Boer official—thus presenting
! both sides of this remarkable episode
{ The series is the result of a journey to
South Africa undertaken by Mr. Bige
l low for Harper’s Magazine, and is to
i be Illustrated from photographs spec
I ially made for the purpose.
Coughs, Colds, LaUrlppe and Throat
Trouble Speedily Cared.
Miss Nellie Penoyer, 1536 So. Tenth
St., Omaha, Neb, writes: ‘‘Hare used
your Dr. Ksy’s Lung Ualm for a severe
case of La Grippe. Two doses gave
relief. My lungs were very sore and
in taking the Dr. Kay’s Lung Bains I
1 found that it stopped my desire to
j cough at once. The soreness on my
lungs and in my head soon disappeared.
It is very pleasant and easy to take and
while it does not cause sickness at the
stomach, like many cough remedies, it
cures quicker than any I have ever
tried. _
New Sofa l’Mlows,
Japanese is an. admirable and inex
pensive material for covering pillows.
In dark blue, with large while conven
tional flowers wandering over it, it is
most effective Both chintz and cre
tonne make pretty pillows, and the
pillows covered with plain gingham
are among the favorites of the season.
Satin-covered pillows are still in use.
They are mnde very beautiful as well
as costly by being appliqued with lace
designs.
Cascarets stimulate liver.kidneys and
bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe.
Men's clothes often look k.ou hy but they
are not liable to fall oil. _
Kerosene is rood for keeping bright any '
wood varnished in oil
Beauty's bane
the fading or falling of '
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
of charms is yet unrifled by time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling of fading-hair
is unknown to those who use ■ /li'
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
WST MISSOURI.
Tbs best fruit section In tba West. ..No
drouths A failure of crops never known,
idlld climate. Productive soil. Abundance of
good pure water. ......
For Maps and Circulars giving full descrip
tion of tbe Rich Mineral.-Fruit and agricultu
ral Lands in South West Missouri, write to
JOHN M. PORDT, Mansser of the Missouri
Land and Live Stock Company, Neosho, New
ton Co,, Missouri. ,.■.
Aynin BUCKET 8HOPS!
H VUIU_tw aos wrrM-a
Eg 8. ntunnnt « VWii
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
122,123 ug 1M luiit liiMisg, tkMga UL
Members el tbs Chicago Board er.TmM in good
a tending, who will furnish you with their Latest
Book on statistics and reliable Information re
v» rdl rig tbe markets. Writs tor H and Shelr Hails
Market Letter, both FNEE. Keferenoes: An. Ex.
National Bank. ChioauO.
DROPSY
RE8PONBIBLB FIRM,
MURRAY A CO.,
TREATED_
Positively Cared with Vegetable Remedies
Hat« oared thoutandi of n*M. Care saner pro*
Bounced bopelena by beat physicians. Wmmflint d»M
■ymptoma dlaapptran In ton day* at toaat ton* thirds
*1! »y»pbims removed. Bond for free book ftoxtlmo.
nlala of miraeuloas eaves. Tee day's Veottneni n-ee
by mall. If yon enter trial send lie t%ftampo to pay
pontage. I>h. H. R. <]ram A Rows, Attonta, Oa. IT
you order trial return this adotrUsuMM to xm.
\ 1,/UUDU.
pC RIB,
$080.
». /?. HOQHtn,
' o«fin«ii at««n,
'lAwa,'
RQRT PIIRVK *»««« »■ «»• prMiuci
nUDI ruriVIO bunImaBjCyeara, »m well «e
Commlaafon Mer quatntfd with the «aniioUh«
chant. OmAh*. trade; conacqneatly can obtain
WAXTKDI tM hlgheat prices. Am V-ronipi
Butter. Pont- )n making rriorna, and weapon
try. flame, Veal, alble. Reference*: Any bank
IIIdea Etc. In the atate.
OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS
Mm Bffaln tot aay IM af am iada.
1MOV BOCGLAB »T., OMAHA, III,
PIUM
HalilltMn* Krt. tnlML Tboumndo
cured, Cheap*., and boat aura. Tuxm TUAk
male cam Da.M.uax, vutuc), Kkh.
FRESH OYSTERS
King Cole A nt 1-Mo
nopoly Oi.ter IIou.o
Omaha, Hell.
uvuQuouooQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
£ , Bev. P. J. Berg, I'astor of the Swedish M. E Chnrch. Des Moines, 1
U Iowa, on March 4th, mie. writes: "hast year 1 was troubled wiLh a bad I
O oongh for about five months, I got medicine from my family physic an ,
q and I tried other remedies w ithout relief. 'When 1 first saw Ur. Kay's .
Dung Balm advertised 1 thought I would try it and 1 am glad I did. I ’
V bought a box and took a tablet now and then without any regularity, '
O ®nd after a few days, to my great surprise, the cough was gone. Ten (
O days ago I bad sore throat 1 was ont of the tablets and could not get ,
O them in lies Moines, and I sent to the Western Office of Dr. B. J. Kay
Medical Co.. Omaha, Nib., for six boxes and as soon aa 1 took it a few *
V times that soreness and hoarseness nil passed away in one night; 1 be- <
0 lieve it is also good frr sore throat” j
1 Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm i
O The pleasantest , safest and most efficient remedy known for eYeTV kind 4
O of cough, lognppe, iafluenca, etc. Safe for alt ngcn Does mAaieken <
O or disagree with the stomach. The formula has been used very ex- ,
Otensively by the most noted physicians in the hospitals of iaindon '
Dans and New York with the very best of success. Sold by druggists <
O or **nt by mail for !5cts Send address for very valuable free bboklel, (
O Dh. ®. J. Kay Mkdicai. fa, Omaha, Neb <
0000000000 0000000000000000000 04
COLUMBIA
Bicycles
The buyer of a
bicycle may have ^
little experience;
but nineteen years' J
experience of the
Columbia manufacturers are at his service
$
ioo:
» :1
to all alike.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
■ranch Houses sad Agencies in almost every city and town. If Celumfctaa i
act properly represented in your vicinity, let ua knew.