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Ringing_Noises
Troubled for Year* With Catarrh,
but Now Entirely Cured.
“I was troubled for yean with catarrh,
Which earned ringing noise* in my can
and pains in the back of ;my head. I was
advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I did
ao and a few bottlea entirely pored me.”
Henby McKibbyhkb, laporte, Iowa.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best—In facttheOne True Blood Purliler.
A Quick Dessert.
From the American Kitchen Magazine.
When an emergency arises where a
dessert must he prepared quickly, open
a can of peaches, apricots, raspberries
or any available fruit. Put it in a
rather large kettle with a close fit
ting cover. While it is heating mix
one pint of prepared flour with one
beaten egg and one scant cupful of
milk. Drop this like dumplings in a
stew over the fruit, cover closely and
steam from ten to fifteen minutes. Un
less the fruit in juicy, there is danger
that it will burn on the kettle while
the dumplings are cooking. Serve the
dumplings and fruit together, with
sugar and cream or with a hard sauce.
A Valuable Franchise Secured.
The franchise of easy digestion—one of the
most valuable In tlio gift of medical sclonco
—can bo secured by any person wise enough
to use llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, either to
suppress growing dyspepsia or to uproot it at
maturity. Bilious, rheumatic and fever and
ague snirerers, persons troubled with nerv
ousness and the constipated, should also se
cure the health franchise by the sumo means.
"Say, Weary, there’s a woman try
ln’ to get congress to pass a law forc
in’ every man to marry.” “I’ll bet
that’s her only chance.”—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets,Candy Cathar
tic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
Eurities from the body. Begin to-day to
anish pimples, boils. blotches.blnckhoads,
and that sickly bilious com plexion by taking
Cascarets, - beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c.
Ell: "How dou you like the fit of my
new jacket?” Hattie: “Fit! Why, it’s
more like a convulsion.” Tit-Bits.
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour lift Away,
To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or (1. Cure guaran
teed. Dooklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chloago or New York.
When a woman persists In explain
ing why she married her husband that
Is conclusive proof that she would not
do It again.
TO CURE! a cold IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. 25c
Richest is he that wants least.
}
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup <
Forcnildren tee thlng.sof tens the pums.reducealnflftm
motion,allays paln.curea wind coliu. £6 cents a bottle.
Quiet conscience is Quiet- sleep.
tai
Try Grain-O!
Try Grain-O!
■ ' Acs'
Ask yonr Grocer to-day to
show y-u a package of
GRAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place
of coffee.
The children may drink 1.
without injury as well as the
adult. All who try it, like
it. GRAIN-O has that rich j
seal brown of Mocha or Java,
but it is made from pure
grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives it without
distress. % the price of
coffee.
15 cents and 25 cents per
package. Sold by all grocers.
Tastes like Coffee
Looks like Coffee
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
m
Don’t be fooled with a mackintosh
or robber coat. If you want a coat
that will keep you dry in the hard
est storm buy the Fish Brand
Slicker. If not for sale in your
town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass.
m
CURE YOURSELF!
Use Big O for unnatural
discharge*, inflammations,
| irritations or ulcerationB
of mucous membrane*.
. Painless, and not aatrin
I^THEcVANS ChEUIGALCO. £*nt or poisonous.
Said by Drnffitits,
"or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepaid, for
II .00, or 3 bottles, |2.75.
Circular sent on request.
SOUTHERN
Homeseikers'Guide
Every homeseeker should address either J. F.
MEKKY, A. O. P. A., Manchester, Iowa: W. a.
KKLLOND, A. O. P. A., Louisville, Ky.t or 8.. G.
HATCH, D. P. A., Cincinnati. O., for a free copy of
the ILLINOIS CKNTIttL RAILROAD’S
bOUTHKHN HOMLShKKKRS' GUIDE.
t Cough Syrup.
In time. Sold by druggists.
mamarera
(VH^TION ^
mm
THE PHANTOM TRAIN.
(By Mrs. Mary R. P. Hatch.)
T was In the fall of
1881, Sept. 20, that
a party of five, lcr
c.luding myself,
started on a trip to
Dlxville Notch, a
wild and romantic
pass situated some
fifty miles north of
the White Mount
a 1 n s. C 1 r c u in
stances prevented
our setting forth at the proposed hour,
so it was nightfall ere we passed
through Colebrook; indeed, lamps were
lit in many of the stores and dwellings
Upon inquiry we learned that we were
still ten miles from the Notch. We de
cided, however, to go forward, al
though our horses w.ere tired and did
not pull well together, being both off
horses which had never before been
driven side by side.
The twinkling lights grew less fre
quent and finally disappeared altogeth
er, which led us to conjecture that we
were now in the Dlxvillt region. The
stars came out and the mo6n gave a
jfaint light, but this only served to make
more apparent the gloom of the im
penetrable forests and rocky cliffs, and
as we observed all this, we regretted
that we had not retained at Colebrook
until morning, for the road if not ac
tually dangerous, was dreary enough.
We seemed as much out of the world,
or at least from the abodes of man, as
though we had been traveling days in
stead of hours. The cry of a loon, or
some other bird of night, occasionally
broke over the silence which settled
over us? for the gentlemen were too
much engaged in their efforts to keep
the horses in the narrow path to in
dulge in any but laconic remarks, and
Miss Alden and I, with tightly clasped
hands, sat rigid and still, waiting for
the carriage to be overturned or hurled
downwards into the far-reaching dark
' "Aren't you afraid?” exclaimed Miss
Alden.
I “No, I feel as safe as" though I were
in my mother’s lap,” returned Charlie,
but immediately before the laugh sub
sided he drew the horses up suddenly.
Mr. Ackley got down and discovered
that he had narrowly escaped being
thrown down a precipice.
“Shall we go on?” I asked anxious
ly.
“We can’t turn around, and I sup
pose we must,” returned Charlie.
The gloom increased, the darkness
thickened. Trees grew thick on either
side of the road, the curtains of our
carriage were down, and Miss Alden
and myself were thus enveloped In to
tal darkness. As for my little boy, he
had fallen asleep.
Suddenly we heard the shrill whistle
A TRAIN TEARING ALONG,
of a locomotive and the thunder of a
train broke the silence. Our horses
'quivered with fright so that their har
ness shook, and they began plunging
and rearing. Bending forward to peer
"but, we saw, high up on the crags, the
lights of a passing train. Another
whistle, a rumble, and it had van
ished.
I “Heavens!” exclaimed Charlie, "we
have seen the phantom train.”
“Phantom train!” repeated Miss Al
den, “I see nothing remarkable about
it.”
“Nothing remarkable when there is
not a railroad track within twenty
miles of here! That train,” said Char
lie, “if it did not’float in the air, ran
over, the points of stones bristling sev
eral feet apart, and at an altitude that
surveyors have thus far not interfered
with.”
“Is this true?” I asked.
“It is indeed,” he replied. “I have
heard of this phantom train, but never
believed in its existence until now. It
only appears one night in a year, and I
suppose, luckily or unluckily, we have
chanced upon that night.”
Absurd as the story has always ap
peared to me, I did not, in the un
canny darkness which surrounded us,
find it too strange for belief. Indeed,
had we not seen with our own eye3,
the phantom train?
“Shall I tell you the story as I heard
it?” asked Mr. Ackley.
“O, no, not until we are out of this
glcom,” said I.
“If we ever are,” said Miss Alden.
We went on, past one or two lum
bering camps, untenanted and solitary,
and just as we began to feel hopelessly
shut in by dangers, seen and unseen,
we entered a cleared space, and in a
moment drew rein at a large, pleasant,
well-lighted hotel, the Dix house.
The change was wonderful. Out of
the dreadful darkness Into the cheerful
house and the pleasant parlor where
quite a number of guests, remnants of
the summer visitors, were s '.ting cozily
together.
“See it? Yes, I see it every 20th of
September for years till the landlord
took ta having me here to telli the
story of his company,” broke from one
corner at the room, and then we on
served a tall, weather-beaten old man
who looked strangely out of place In
the midst of the group of well-dressed
city people.
“Hezeklah Winters,” said one gentle
man, rising and placing chairs for Miss
Alden and myself, "was about to tell
of the Phantom Train which la popu
larly supposed to appear every 20th
of September.”
“Let us not Interrupt his recital,'*•
said Mr. Ackley as we all exchanged
glances.
"You see,” said the old man, "I was
hostler down to Cohos, and I was a
tendin' to my duties, when Into the
stable comes a young man, genteel but
sorter dissipated lookin', and with
somethin’ in his eye that I didn't like
the looks of.
“‘They tell me at the house that 1
can’t get to Dlxville tonight, but I’ll go
if the devil will help me, and I believe
he will.’
* 'They say he helps his own,’ says
I, perlitely, but he didn’t seem to mind
what I said. t
“ ‘You see,’ says he, ‘there’s a young
lady with me, an’ her mother is very
sick; if we can get through the Notch
tenight maybe she will see her mother
before she dies. We’ve got to go an' we
will go.’
“ ‘But there ain’t no train and there
ain’t no team that goes this time er
night,’ says I, and I turned round to
card one er the hosses and when I look
ed ’round he wa’n’t there. I was sur
prised, because you see, the stable doors
opened and shut terrible hard and
squeaked on their hinges.
“Well, he was gone. Vanished like.
I went up to the house an’ the cook an’
the chamber maid was a talkin’ about
a lady in the parlor.
“ ‘She’s handsome as a drawn pic
ture,’ says Mary, ‘and her feller Is
handsome, too. They’re a runaway
nnnnlo T '
“ ‘Handsome!’ said the cook, 'He's
too wicked lookin’ to be handsome!*
“ ‘I wish I could see her,’ says I; for
you see I pitied the girl-if she was go
ing to run off with that man.
“ ‘Well, come with me,’ says Mary.
‘I guess you can get a look at her, for
I am jest a goin’ to ask if she wants
anything.’
‘‘I followed Mary as fur as the par
lor door, but in a minute she comes out
lookin’ scared. ‘She ain’t there,’ says
she.
“Wall, ladies and gentlemen, no one
ever set eyes on them after that, but
strange sights and strange sound; was
heard that night by more’n one. Miss
Higgins, the milliner, was waked by
a noise like a train passln’ her win
der, and Dick Henderson was run over
by a train and had his leg broke. There
wa’n’t no track, mind you, where they*
found him, and a good many folks said
Dick was too drunk to know what hurt
him.
"But old Mr. Fellows is the soberest
man you ever saw, and he heard a train
a tootin’ and bellerln’ that night, like
all possessed. I heered him tell on’t
.down to the store. He thought the day
of judgment had come. And the Wid
der Storm, a mother in Israel, If there
ever was one, says she was a cornin’
from a sick neighbor’s and saw right
before her an ingine, but she didn’t see
no one else till the car passed her, and
then, sittin’ by the winder that was
all lit up, she saw a beautiful young
lady and she was a cryin’.
“She felt so sorry for her, the Wid
der Storm did, that she says she never
thought of there bein’ no track for the
car till she got home and then she said
she shook like a leaf, and she remem
bered that the smoke had a dreadful
curious smell.'
“Just a year from that night I hap
pened to be camped out in Dixville
woods, and long towards midnight, I
saw passin’ high up on the peakid
rocks a train tearin* along at a ter
rible rate. It was all lit up, but there
wa’n’t only the inglne and one car.
’Twas too fur off to see inter the win
dows, but I knew it was the same train.
That feller was a tendin’ of the ingine,
and the pretty girl was cryin’ inside.
I was sure on’t, fur when a man calls
on the devil as he did, he’s sure to git
help, and he’s pretty sure to git more’n
he wants on’t.
“Wall, the next year me and Jim
Gallgher thought we’d git nigher, if we
could, an’ so we set out to climb the
rocks, ’long in the afternoon, but sure’s
your born, we never got no higher,
though we dim’ an’ dim’. When night
came, we was in a different place, but
no higher. By an’ by the train came
tearin’ along. It looked wickeder this
time. The ingine seemed possessed, an’
belched an’ blowcd an’ quivered, and
throwd Are, and this time I could just
make out the Agger of a man walkin’
on the car. I looked ’round at Jim an*
he laid on the ground rollin' an’ twist
in’ as though he was in a At. I shook
him pretty rough an’ he set up and
gasped.
"“Wall, Ki,’ says he, ‘I never believ
ed nothin’ before that you ever see it,
but that’s a phantom train, sure ’nough.
Where’s it goin’ to?’
“Sure’s the world, I never thought of
‘hat, but Jim’s a readln’ feller, you
see. At the rate that train traveled it
could go round the world pretty quick,
or down to Chiny, and ’round t’other
way, for it don’t need no rails, you see.
Hut who was the feller an’ who was the
tirl. an’ was it a lie about her sick
mother? I’ve Aggered on it pretty
stiddy, but I don’t git no nigher the
truth.
Wall, two or three years after a
tall, melancholy man come to the Phe
nlx to inquire after his daughter; said
he’d tracked her so fur; said he sup
posed she’d gone off with a stranger to
h'm. His daughter go* acquainted with
him somewhere to school. Course no
one could tell anything about her, and
♦here wa’n’t no one could bear to tell
him the turrible stories goin’ ’bout the
phantom train, so he went back to
Canady.”
Every animal Adam named was a
new word added to his dictionary.
G»rnltnr* for Mllllnnry.
Pure, especially sable and chinchilla,
are fashionable garnitures for millin
ery, and rich velvets and silks are
draped over soft frames, producing
wonderfully effective results. This
method of draping a hat cannot be de
scribed; one must see It In the re
ality of a picture to fully comprehend
Just- how it is done. Purple Is still
holding the Imperial sway it has for
threo years, although a wonderful
deep red Is a close rival to it, while
royal blue, silver gray, black and
white, white and black, all b|ack and
all white obtain. Brilliant buckles
and pins are used to fasten flowers
and plumes to position. Indeed, where
ever an effective bit of color or bright
ness can be artistically arranged there
it is in evidence.
There Te a Clam of People
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently thole has been placed In all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains,
that takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives It with
out distress, and but few can tell It
from coffee. It does not cost over 14
as much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. IB cents and 25 cents
per package. Try it Ask for
GRAIN-O._
the Disadvantage*.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer tells of
a colored man .who noticed a board
displayed in front of a building In
course of erection. It bore these
words: "Keep away—Danger!” The
colored man walked up close to the
board and traced the letters with his
finger. His lips moved as If he were
spelling out thei words. Before he
had finished the ‘"Keep away” a brick
fell from an upper story and struck
him squarely on the head. Without
even looking up he backed across the
sidewalk and examined the big gash
In his hat As he smoothed It down
he sadly remarked: "Dat’s one o’ de
drawbacks to a limerted edercation! ’’
•100 Reward, S100.
The readers of this paper wlU be
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
arcaded disease that science has been abie
to core In all Its slaves and that is Ca
tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In' doing Its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in tts
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that It falls to
cure. Send for list of Testimonials.
^Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Sold by drugglstR 7Rc.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
When a man is married hia eye
sight is very clear in picking out girls
who would make good wives, but when
he is single and in the market his eye
sight is no clearer than any o ther
man’s.
English Steel Ralls.
In tearing up a siding on the Straits
ville division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the other day, the sec
tion men discovered that several of the
rails had been made in 1863. Subse
quent investigation revealed the fact
that these rails were part of a lot that
were bought in England during the war
at a cost of 8125 per ton in gold. The
rails were still in very fair condition
and for light motive power would last
ten years longer.
A Coin In the Bottle.
'There have been patented all kinds
of schemes devised for the purpose of
securing a bottle that can be refilled
after once being emptied of its conten s
A great deal of fraud is said to be per
petrated by filling the bottle of some
standard liquor with an inferior grade,
and palming it off as the original bot
tling. An Ingenious Philadelphian
proposes to accomplish this by
blowing a coin in the body
of the glass bottle, and he thinks
that this will be tempting enough to
induce someone to break the bottle as
soon as it has been emptied.
Pupa Knows.
Detriot Free Press: “Arn’t you
afraid,” asked the caller of the fond
mother, “that your son will perma
nently impair his health, studying bo
diligently as he does?”
“I was inclined to be uneasy, but
his papa says the dear boy will have
nothing to do after he is admitted to
the bar and will have ample time to
recuperate.
Coe’s Conch Dalian
la the oldest and best. It will break up a cold quicker
han anything else. It is always reliable. Try it.
A woman of 97 now living in the
South recently had a proposal of mar
riage. She is western by birth, is said
to be wonderfully attractive and looks
thirty years younger than she Is.
The new model Remington' Type
writer enjoys a larger sale than any
other typewriter ever had, because it
is the best. Send for catalogue. 1710
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Mr. Chester Bailey Fernald, author
of “The Cat and the Cherub,” has
written a companion story, introduc
ing some of the same characters. It is
called “The Cherub Among the Go^s,”
and it will be printed in the November
Century.
Rudf.rd Kipling ha. written one of hla best sto
Me. for the 18Wt volume of Til* Tooth's Cojifan
"The Burning of the Sarah Samis” Is Its tl
tie, and it 1« a stirring tan? of heroism in the
ranka. Thoie who subscribe to Thk Youth’*
Compaxion now will receive the paper free foi
the rest of the year and Thb Companion’s twelve
color calendar for 1S9H. Thk Companion’s yearly
calendars are recognized as among the richest
and most costly examples of this form of art.
Illustrated Prospectus of the volume for 189!>
and sample copies of the paper sent or
application. Address.
The Youth’s Companion,
207 Columbus Ave.. Boston. Mass
A St. Louis girl, 18 years old, was
married twice, divorced twice and
won a $5,000 damage against a rail
road all inside of three months.
FITS Permanently Cured. No (Its or nervousness after
rrrst day 1®?* °I Kbne’s Great Nerve Restorer
f*ndDfo' FREE 8*4.00 trial bottle and lrestir*
Dtt. R. H. Klins. Ltd..931 Arch Rt. Philadelphia. J\
Virtue and happiness are mother
and daughter.
Xo-To-Bme for Fifty Canto.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men etrong, blood pure. 60c. tl. All druggist'
Opinions never change the weather.
V
CURES RHEUMATISM. ETC.
A Rscent Discovery That Is Working,
tV qn etc re.
The most prevailing afflictions that
for a century have been engaging the
most scientific skill of the medical
world are rheumatism, neuralgia, ca
tarrh, asthma, la grippe and their kin
dred ailments. The country Is full of
sufferers from these complaints. Al
though the most learned experts of the
medical profession have labored for a
century to produce a curative, until
quite recently no positive results were
effected. To the Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Co., 1G7-69 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, belongs the credit for having
produced the new remedy. It Is being
extensively advertised Under the
trade mark of “Five Drops.” The
trade mark is self-explantory. Five
drops make a dose. The effect is mag
ical. In days gone by other alleged
cures have been marketed with the
promise to take effect in thirty days
or more. Five Drops begins to cure
at once. Immediate relief Is felt. In
order to more effectively advertise its
merits the company will for the next
thirty days send out 100,000 of their
Bample bottles of this positive
cure for 25 cents a bottle by mall pre
paid. Large bottle, 300 doses, 31 (for
thirty days 3 bottles $2.50.) Those suf
fering should take immediate advant
age of this generous offer and write
them to-day.
Teacher—Fritz, tell me the name of
the animal who furnisnea us with
hams. "The butcher.”
To Coro Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10a or 35c.
If C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
"Willie, do you know where the bad
boys who don’t attend church Sunday
go?” "You bet, they go a-flshln.’ ”
Star Tobacco is the leading brand of
the world, because it is the best.
The boughs that bear most, bang
lowest.
Upright walking is sure walking.
vifil
The Burlington Koate—Calif ora la Mm* ’ '
canton*. ■
Cheap, Quirk, Comfortable.
(.care Omaha 4:»> p. m„ Lincoln A: 19 p. at,
and Hastings 8:50 p. m. *rcrjr Thursday til v
clean, modem, not crowded tourist sleeper*.
No transfers; cars run right through to San
Francisco and Los Angeles over the Scenic
Route—through Denver and Salt Labe Olty.
Cars are carpeted; upholstered In rattan; K;
have spring scats aud backs and are pro
vided with curtains, bedding, towels, soap,
etc. Uniformed porters and experienced ex
cursion conductors accompany each excur
sion, relieving passengers of all her iier about
baggage, pointing out objects of interest and ,
In many other ways helping to make the
overland trip a delightful experience. Second
class tickets are honored. Berths $5.
For folder giving full Information, call at
nearest Burlington Route ticket office, or
write to J. Francis, General Passenger Agent.
Omulm. Neb.
Teacher—Tommy, what do you know
of the Sphnls? Tommy—The Sphinx
Is a woman with a great head. She
hasn’t talked for 3,000 years.
WEEKS SCALE WORKS, BUFFALO, N. V.
Minima. write rorwmpiCT *na pneo*. ino ray.
Manilla Rooting Company, Camden, N. J.
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 47.-1897.
When writing to advertisers, kindly mention
i Salf-acJdlcfir, pat, combination beam,
No I oore weights. 0. 8. •tandarU.
Best and cheapest. Semi for price*.
this paper. >
Mil
Knocked
out by
Lumbago ?
It’s because you don’t cure it with 8T. JACOBS OIL, which pen*
etratos to the seat of the pain and subduesi soothes, cures.
*yipt
is
rmrt
Some faultB indulged are little
thieves that let in greater ones.
' I shall recommend Plso's cure for Con
sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan,
Flumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895.
One hour today Is worth two to
morrow.
vAnREU’s bakixs rowan in
The beet, jt belt the price; ell grocers will re
fund your money If you arc not satisfied.
Proud looks make foul work In fair
faces.
Educate Your Bowels With Caecarete.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 26c. It C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
Zeal without knowledge is lire with
out light.—Philadelphia Record.
Smoke Sledge Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts.
You never lose by doing a good act.
| Cleans Carpets — Clothes |
5 "Cyclone Carpet, Cloth and Clothes ft
£ Cleaner" removes all spots and stains *
5 without injury. It is absolutely safe 2
r and sure. Send five 2-cent stamps aud t
C we will mail you a box of it. »
3l Household Necessity Co., New York, f
FREE! FREE! FREE!
A handsome Kankn Diamond Rios or Pin Biv
ins with each order lor the beautiful pictnra,
ROOK OP AOE8
20x28Inches. Painted by hand In IS dlflersat
solan and copied from the original painting.
Only SI.00each delivered free. _Kvery family
should hnveone. Don't delay. Send orderand
money at onr risk. Money returned If not
satisfactory. MANHATTANPUBLISHING CO..
61 W.rrsn Street, New York City. ’
H 25.011 M0*'TH I
fk*Un»*wr where. Out_
•ft eta. Money ref'i"»!rd.
JA5. H. EARLE, PUBLISHER, BOSTON, MASS.
nDnDQV NEW DISCOVERY; iHw
fc# ■ % <9 1 quick relief ami cures wont
tma*9. 3end for book of testimonial* and lO dftjiP
trer.tiL.eut Free. Dr. HsIluiuucj’rmiiis. wmu, <Mb
•Oft order* In 3 weeks.
Dutflt
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WK ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO TH*
EXCLUSIVE USE OE THE WORD “CASTORIA." AND
“PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK.
I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Byannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER’S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now y/fT/r * ** every
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper.
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought s/fy , T" on the
and has the signature 1vrap~
per Jfo one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher it
President. * *
March 8, 1897:
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute
which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies
on it), the ingredients of which ovcfl ho does not know. _ >y
“The Kind You Have Always Bought *V
BEARS THE FACSIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
*»« CENT.UR OO.M.V, TT UlUl ITHIT R.WVO.H ,
■ :r.
X GUARANTEED TO CURE <•
|Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm.*
W Send address for 68-pafte book with 56 excellent recipes and Free Advice.
ia Address DR. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Western Office, Omaha, Neb. X
Every Kind of Cough or La Grippe
' * C . • .
;«
v v
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