f i '■ x, ¥\s?y!-* m
Miss Rose Hennessy, well known asH
a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington,
Ky., tells how she was cured of uterine
inflammation and ovaritis by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
“ Pear Mrs. Pinkham : —I have been so blessedly helped through the us®
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound that I feel it but just to
acknowledge it, hoping that it may help some other woman suffering as I did.
** For years I enjoyed the best of health and thought that 1 would always
do so. I attended parties and receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly
chilled, but 1 did not think of the results. I caught a bad cold eighteen
months ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb
and congested ovaries. 1 suffered excruciating pains and kept getting worse.
Mv attention was called to your Vegetable Compound and the wonderful
cures it had performed, and I made up my mind to try it for two months and
see what it would do for me. Within one month 1 felt much better, and
at the close of the second I was entirely well.
“I have advised a number of my lady friends to use it. and all express
themselves as well satfsfled with the results as I was.” — Miss Hose Nora
Hennessy, 410 !S. Broadway, Lexington. Ky.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove beyond a question that Lydia 13.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble and
at once, by removing the cause, and restoring the organs to a
normal and healthy condition.
“Dear Mrs. Pixkham : — About two years ago 1 consulted a phy
sician at tout my health which had become so wretched that I was no
longer able to be about. I had severe backache, bearing-down' pains,
pains across the abdomen, was very nervous and irritable, and this
trouble grew worse each month. The physician prescribed for me, but
I soon discovered that lie was unable to help me, and I then decided to
try Lydia E. Pinkhain’s Vegetable Compound, and*soon found that
it was doing me good. My appetite was returning, the pains disappear
ing, and the general benefits were well marked.
“ You cannot realize how pleased 1 was, and after taking the medi
cine for only three months, I found that I was completely cured of my
trouble, and have been well and hearty ever since, and no more fear the
monthly period, as it now passes without pain to me. Yours very truly,
Mrss Pearl Ackers, :i-J7 North Summer St., Nashville, Tenu.”
When a medicine lias been successful in restoring to health
more than a million women, you cannot well say without trying it
“I do not believe it will help me.” If you arc ill, do not hesitate
to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinklinm’s Vegetable Compound and
write Mrs. Pinkharn at Lynn, Mass., for speeial adviee. Her ad
vice is free ami helpful. Write to-day. Delay may be fatal.
tftpnnn forfeit■? we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
above testimonials, which will prove tnair absolute genuineness.
VvUvU Lydia L. Piukbdm Med. Co.. Lynn, JVlauu
Tiresome.
Guest (in cheap i estaurant)—See
here, waiter, this steak is so tough 1
can’t chew it.
Waiter—Say. look, he original. Yon's
de seventh guy wot s said dat about dis
steak dis mornin'.
Never Knows.
New York Sun: Ted -What are you
going to do out in the uto?
Ned My boy, when you go out in an
auto you never know what you're going
to do.
A GUA RANTKEU C tJRK FOR PII.KS.
itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Yourdruggist will refund money if PAZOOINT
MKNT fails to cure you in 6 to 1-1 days. 50c.
in the Department Store.
Mr. Wise—I’d like to exchange this
silver water pitcher, which was sent to
me as a wedding present.
Floor Walker Yes. sir. What for?
Mr. Wise—Where is your grocery de
partment ?
His idea.
Flini- In California dining the dry
season the sun shines every day.
Flam- -What a cinch for the weather
clerks 1
I eaa recommend Piso’s Cure for Con
sumption for Asthma. It has given me
great relief.—W. Ij. Wood, Farmers burg,
lud., Sept: 8, 1901.
Not Much Needed.
First Young Actress—I thought you
intended to go into the society drama 7
Second Young Actress—I did. but I
couldn’t afford to buy the necessary
wardrobe, and so I went into burlesque.
Twenty Bushels
of Wheat to ike me
IS THE RECORD ON THE
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF
WESTERN CANADA FOR 1904
The 150,000 farmers from the Vfitted State*, who during the
put seven years have gone to Canada, participate iu tins
prosperity.
The United States will soon become an importer of Wheat.
Get a free homestead or purchase a farm in Western Canada,
end become ent of those who will help produce it.
Apply for inform tion to Superintend nt of Immigra
tion, Ottawa. Canada, or to £. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson
fit., fit. Paul. Minn.; J. M. Mac Lachlan. Box 118 Water
town. South I>aknta, and W. V. Bennett, Obi New York
l.ife Building, Omaha, Neb., Authorized Government
Agents.
Pleane aay where you saw thia advertisement.
BECGS CHERRY COUCH SYRUP
cures coughs and colds.
Optimists Del gSted.
Troy, N. Y\, Times: The optimist
should dwell with pleasure upon the
distribution for the fourth time of the
annual prizes of $4 0,000 each provide*!
by the will of Albert Nobel of Sweden
for the heroes of science, medicine, lit
erature and peace. The fact that these
prizes have found winners this year
proves that the world lias made ad
vances in the departments covered by
the bequest of the Swedish philanthro
pist. The new discoveries in the art
of healing alone have made the last
; few years eternally memorable, and
tin* physical investigations of such
| men as Curie, Finsen and Roentgen
have thrown new light upon the capa
bilities of the elemental world.
Gilt Frame, Too!
lamella—Old Mrs. Newly Rich
j wouldn’t let that portrait painter
paint her hair gray.
<Maris.se- Why?
lamella She said silver was too eom
i mou. and insisted on having it made
golden.
ALL DONE OUT
Veteran Joshua Heller, of 706 South
Walnut street, Frbana. 111., says: "In
the fail of 1899, after taking Doan*
Kiuney rills I told
the readers of this
paper that they had
relieved me of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed of a lame
back with pain
across my loins and
: beneath the shoul
1 der blades. During
the interval which
lias elapsed I have
had occasion to re
sort to Doan's Kid
ney Pills when 1
noticed warnings
of an attack. On
' tu 11 illiu V Uv- — --
casion the results obtained were just
as satisfactory as when the pills were
tirst brought to niv notice. 1 just as
emphatically indorse the preparation
to-day as 1 did over two years ago.”
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y„
proprietors. For sale by all druggists.
1‘rice 50 cents per box.
One for Caen Man.
Arizona Fete—I have six notches on
! tlie butt of my revolver.
Automobillst—That’s nothing. I have
sixteen on the steering wheel of my
: auto.
Of Course!
Landlady—My father was a naval
captain, and
The Cheerful Idiot—So, of course,
you are always read to receive board
ers. eh?
Remember—the Little Member.
You may keep your feet from slipping
And jour hands from evil deeds.
Hut to guard your tongue from tripping.
What unceasing care it needs!
Be you old or be you young.
Oh. beware.
Take good care
Of the tittle-tattle telltale tongue.
You may feel Inclined to quarrel
With the doctrine that I preach,
But the soundness of the moral
Sail experience will teach:
Be it sa.d or be it*sung
Oh. beware,
Take good care
Of the tittie-tattle telltale tongue!
-St. Nicholas.
SENS.TiVE ANIMALS.
Washington Star: A noted trainee
of Thoroughbreds, who dropped lute
Washington the other day to pick out
stable room for his string at the Ben- ,
ning track for the forthcoming fall I
meeting, was talking of the sulking
propensities of a certain clever race
horse now running on the metropolitan
tracks.
"If the people behind that horse
could only find out what trilling little
thing he is sulking about," said th^
trainer, "it would be worth tens of
thousands of dollars to them. They
could easily remedy whatever little
matter it might be that is causing the
horse to carry such a vast amount of
poutishness about in his midriff, and
then, with his wrong redressed, he’d
go right ahead and win good races un
til the end of the season.
"You often hear the remark that
thoroughbred horses are us capricious
as women. I’d rather put it that
they're as whimsical as children.
"Their likes and dislikes are formed
all of a sudden. !ikt> a child’s, and as
often as not a thoroughbred horse has
the same sort of distinctive guidance
behind his whimsical notion that a
child has. For example, a naturally
sneaky, treacherous man has no more
( hance to gain the good will of a highly
bred race horse than he has to gain the
confidence of a child.
"There is something in both the horse
and the child that tells them that the
bad hearted man isn't right. That
something. I suppose, is pure instinct.
"But horses of high caliber have an
even wider range of whims. That's
why every good trainer studies the
kinks of every one of the horses in his
charge.
"About, ten years ago I—trained a
great race horse—one of the greatest
of his time—who was as calm and self
contained as a priest, except for one
thing. He couldn’t tolerate the sight
of a man with a beard.
"It was pure nervousness, of course,
but you can’t tell me that that horse
didn’t get that aversion somewhere
We hear about children being ‘marked’
with some trait or characteristic by
their mothers. Don’t you believe that
that immortal old four footed boy I’m
talking about wasn’t marked just in
the way that children are, before his
birth, with that hatred for a bearded
man. I believe just as thoroughly as
I believe that I’m wearing a hat that
that horse’s dam had been abused by
some fellow with a beard, and that
she transmitted her fear of and hatred
for bearded men to the son, who made
her name glorious as a stud matron.
It may not be scientific and all that,
but I know a lot of plain old facts
about horses and other things that are
not embraced in any system of science.
"Most race horses are devoted to
women. Yet I’ve trained thorough
breds that had such ai# innate dis
like for women that it was dangerous
for a woman to get anywhere near
them.
rve got a s.wen norse in my string
now who is 'dead gone’ on the young
wife of one of the owners for whom
I train, except when she approaches
him with the frou-frou of a silken
skirt. Then he wont tolerate her
around him at all.
"The hiss and the swish of the silken
skirt startles him and finally drives
him into a sort of frenzy of nervous
ness or resentment or whatever you
want to call it. When she isn’t wear
ing any rustling silken skirt to bother
him, however, he Is as gentle with her
as a Newfoundland dog with a baby,
and bends his ears forward to her to
have her rub them and muzzles her
face and fair with the affection of a
child.
“Early environment has pretty near
as much to do with the formation of
a horse's character as of a child's.
Southern bred horses, for instance, are
devoted to their black care-takers, and
when such horses are switched to own
ers whose stable employes are all white
men the horses suffer severely from
lonesomeness for the negroes for a long
time, and they never become entirely
used to the white stable hands. On
t1(e other hand, race horses bred up
north. In New York or Pennsylvania or
New Jersey, say, and reared under the
guardianship of white men, have an in
tense aversion for the black man.
"I recall the case of a fine handicap
horse which had a sensational record
as a two-year-old and a three-year
old on the southern tracks before he
changed hands and was brought to New
York tracks io show his mettle. His
new owner had tremendous expecta
tions of that colt, but the horse raced
at least thirty pounds below bis true
form from the outset.
"Front a manger glutton he became
a poor feeder as soon as he was brought
east, and only munched enough oats
to keep himself from starvation. Two
or th ee expert veterinarians examined
the colt and found nothing that matter
with him, and yet lie continued to mope
and to lose flesh and to go about his
work In a hopeless, lackadaisical way
which made it out of the question to
pet him to any sort of a racing edge
worthy his known grand capabilities.
His people couldn't make it out.
"One day a negro stable hand from
tyiother barn wandered into that colt's
stall. As noon as the colt saw and
smelt the black hand, he almost ate
him up alive with pure, unrestrained
Joy. He licked the black man's hands
and muzzled his shirt and whinnied
and pawed the dirt and danced around
like a crsvy horse. The trainer of the
colt happened to be standing by at tile
time:
'"I know what ails that colt,’ he said,
the light breaking on him. 'He was
born and brought up with the coons,
and he's lonesome for 'em.'
"The trainer promptly engaged three
black stable hands to devote their ex
clusive attention to that horse. He be
gan to gorge his oats as soon us he
made up his mind that the darkles were
around him to slay, picked up meat and
muscle, went at his work like an un
leashed hound, and the next time he
went to the races he bowled over his
field as if they were dachshunds."
Proportion Small.
Johnson—According to statistics the
proportion of bald headed men among
criminals Is small.
Tomkins—Well, I've always been an
advocate of the theory that marriage
has a tendency to keep a man from
crime.
The extreme severity of last winter
in Maryland and Virginia interfered
seriously with the usual birth rate of
crabs in and about Chesapeake bay,
and the supply of the shellfish from
that part of the world has been much
smaller this year than In previous sea
sons.
GUT THEIR HAIR TO
FOOL SANTA CLAUS
Little Girls Wanted to Bunco
St. Nick Out of Boys*
Presents.
SCHEME WORKED, TOO
For When Papa Saw the Results He
Skated for the Toy Store and
Loaded Up on Engines, Guns
and Things Boys Get.
Chicago special: Beronica, 3 years old,
screamed with delight when she awoke
yesterday morning and saw how good
Santa Claus had been to her. Margaret,;
her sister, a year older, admitted that
she was ”’sprised femendustly.” Both
had crept into bed the night before op
pressed by guilty consciences. They had
been “bad.” it was almost beyond hope
that a month of good behavior would be
counted in their favor.
“O. Beronica; how funny you look.” said,
Margaret.
“So do you,” retorted Beronica.
Only Little Wirps of Hair Left.
The truth Is that the yellow curls which
twenty-four hours before had graced the
heads of both little girls in abundance
Were missing. All that remained were aj
few stubby locks, and hacked ir-i
regularly.
Alfred Pluard, the father of Beronica
and Margaret, was not responsible for the1
hair cuts, although a few years ago he had;
a barber shop in South Chicago. Now he
owns a saloon at 81C*1 Green Bay avenue
and resides with his wife and the two lit
tle girls and the baby, “Toddles,” above it.
“I cut Margaret’s hair and she cut,
mine,” confessed Beronica, tearfully, when,
Pluard and, his wife returned from shop-1
ping Christmas eve. “1 didn’t want to,
but Margaret said jj;e'd get more Christ
mas presents.”
Around them on the floor lay the sev
eral strands of hair and the scissors.
Santa Nicer to Boys Than Girls.
“Why should you got more gifts because,
you make yourselves look like little man-1
keys?” demanded Pluard, sternly.
Margaret explained.
“Because Santa Claus is nicer to little
boys than he is to little girls.” she said.
“He brings them lots more presents. Last
year all the boys Beronica and 1 know got
iots of things and the girls didn’t get near
as many. Beronica and I decided we’d be
boys this year. Not really boys, but just)
so Santa Claus wouldn’t sec the differ
ence.”
Pluard and his wife listened to this ex-,
planation in silence and when it was
finished neither felt like purvlshlng the lit
tle girls. Instead, they whispered to
gether and the husband departed. In the
hallway were the gifts he had bought as
Santa Claus’ proxy—dolls and doll house
and doll buggies, a children's tea set, and
a train of cars, and lots of candy.
Father Goes Again to Toyshop.
“It didn’t look like enough—after what
that kid of mine said.” Pluard told hisi
friends yesterday.
So Pluard carried his Christinas shop-(
ping further. He retraced his steps to the
toy shop and discovered some he had over-!
loked completely in his previous visit,’
ridiculously cheap considering the pleas
ure they were destined to afford Beronica!
and Margaret. Then he purchased two
rings set with small chipped diamonds.
That is why Beronica and Margaret were
“ 'sprised” Sunday morning.
“But, understand,” Pluard told the lit
tle girls gruffly, shaking a warning finger.
“No more such monkey business. Santa
Claus likes little girls just as much as lit
tle boys. It makes no difference, and you
can’t fool him.”
QUEER BANK CHECKS.
A Piece of Lath, Collars and Cuffs That
Have Been Indorsed and Cashed.
Philadelphia Press; A torn linen
collar, a piece of lath, a cuff, and half
a dozen other odd objects hung above
a certain bunks clerk’s desk In this
city.
"My collection of queer checks," the
young man said. "Each of those things
is a check. Each was duly honored.
Each has a story.
”1 have been collecting queer checks
for three years. That idece of lath
started me. A bank honored the lath
for $250. It was made into a check
by the owner of a saw mill, who was
out at the plant with his son, thirty
miles from any house, and totally with
out paper, let alone a check. The
money was needed to pay off the
hands. The saw miller wrote on the
lath just what a check correctly drawn
has on It, anil he sent his son into the
bank to get the money and to explain.
The lath check was honored after some
discussion among the bank's officers.
“The cuff check was drawn by an
actor who had become slightly intoxi
cated. got into a tight and been ar
rested. He was treated cavalierly In
his cell; they wouldn't give
him any paper. and he bribed
a boy to take the check
to a bank. The boy got the money,
and with it the actor paid his fine.
Otherwise he'd have been jailed for
ten days. Thus a cuff check may be
said to have saved a man from prison.
"The check written on that linen col
lar won a bet of $5. A man bet a
woman that a check made on a collar
would be cashed, and, of course, he
won his bet.
“Your bank, if you carry a good ac
count, will honor the most freaky
checks you can draw up. In such mon
key business, though, 1 won't encour
age you."
Where the Schools Fail.
New York World: Judged by results,
the public schools are not providing a
serviceable primary education for their
pupils. A smattering of specialized
knowledge does not compensate for im
perfect training in the fundamentals—
the "three It's," geography and a
knowledge of United States history and
American institutions. A boy or a girl
who cannot spell correctly, write leg
ibly, figure accurately and who is ignor
ant of our own country starts in busi
ness and social life with a handicap
that is never overcome. No amount of
special knowledge will make up for a
lack lit the essentials.
The "little red school” house produced
so many great and strong men and
women because It taught a few things
thoroughly and the learning of them
was paid for with privations.
What the modern public school is
turning out is seen in the typewriters
who cannot spell, in the business col
leges, the stores, the offices and the
other so-called genteel occupations
which are crowded with helpless and
incompetent public school graduates.
A carpenter, an ironworker, an elec
trician, a skilled man in any trade,
earns much more than a clerk or book
keeper. And It is easier to rise in a
trade. The opportunities in industrial
leadership come to those who know the
rungs of the ladder from the bottom
up.
The Debutante's Gown.
Chicago News: It must be becom
ing.
It must be youthful.
It Is best not too elaborate.
Chiffon is soft and becoming, but
perishable.
Hrussels net Is more durable and as
attractive.
Net needs a quantity of lace trim
ming.
Crepe de chine Is unequaled for real
servlceableness.
It cleans very well and can be dyed
for a second year.
Satin finished crepe Is as soft and
/.retty as the new crepes and less ex
pensive.
White liberty satin Is extremely ef
fective and a younthful looking fabric.
Liberty silk is pretty, but a poor In
vestment where economy Is a factor.
IVau de sole In white may be worn,
but the colored silk is too old.
A white cloth costume will be use
ful for many occasions later, and may
be draped softly, so as not to appear
Stiff. __
K-peolally flir Women
Champion. Mich., Jan. 9.—(Special.I
—A case of especial Interest to women
Is that of Mrs. A. Wellatt. wife of a
well-known photographer here. It is
best given in her own words.
"I could not sleep, my feet were cold
mid my limbs cramped," Mrs. Wellatt
states. "1 bad an awful hard pain
across my kidneys. I had to get up
three or four times in the night. I was
very nervous and fearfully despondent.
"1 had been troubled in this way for
five years when 1 commenced to use
liodd's Kidney Pills, and what they
caused to come from my kidneys will
Imrdly stand description.
"By the time 1 had finished one box
nf liodd's Kidney Pills I was cured.
Now I can sleep well, my limbs do not
cramp, 1 do not get tip In the night
mid 1 feel better than I have In years.
1 owe my health to liodd's Kidney
Pills.”
Women's ills are caused by Diseased
Kidneys; that’s why Dodd's Kidney
pills always cure them.
A Call Down.
K nicker—I first entered this store ns
pfilce boy. and In a few years 1 owned
the business.
Iibcker—You couldn’t do that nowa
days.
Knieker— Why not?
Hooker—They have cash registers
now.
Ilow'a Ihlaf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward lor anr
ease of Catarrh that cauuot be cured by Hall »
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
W* the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney
for the last lr. years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
tlielr Arm.
Wkst & Trcax. Wholesale Druggists,Toledo.O.
Wai.dinu. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
Hull's Catarrh ( nro Is taken Internally, acting
directly upon I he blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price 71k!. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hall's Family Fills are tbe best.
A Human Chandelier.
Washington Star: "Did my diamonds
call forth any comment?" asked Mrs.
Cumrox.
"Yes, indeed.” answered Miss Cay
enne. "I heard several people refer to
you as the human chandelier.”
TO CURB A COLI) IN ONB DAY
Take Laxative lliorno Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It fails to cure.
l: \V. Grove's signature is on each box. 2So.
She Had Them.
Mrs. Wrights—Some things go with
out saying.
Mr. Wrights—A cook don't.
Considerably Changed.
"Why mamma," cried the littlp girl
whose sweet young mother hud’been
divorced and married again within the
year. "Santa Claus has grown a lot
since last Christmas, hasn't he?”
Haro on H im.
Bobby—Say! Have you got a swell
room ?
Mr. Stayslate—Why do you ask?
Bobby—I heard sister say today that
she perferred your room to your com
pany. ___
Busy Indeed.
Mr. Woolley West—The stale I come
from is a pretty lively state.
Mr. Collier Downe—Yes; every man
out your way is either running for an
office or running for his life.
Mrs. Henpeck—Health is one of the
greatest blessings.
Henpeck—Yes; when a fellow is sick
they always want to stuff him In health
foods.
ALWAYS
CALL FOR A CIGAR
BY ITS NAME
“CREMO”
( MEANS MORE THAN
ANY OTHER NAME
! BROWN BANDS GOOD FOR PRESENTS
“Largest Seller In tbe World."
---
Too M ueh Time.
New Orleans Times-Democrat: Geo.’ j
Washington, colored, had been so ofterf
punished for robbing hen roosts with
out showing signs of reformation tha£ J
Hie citizens decided to give him notice*
lo leave. So George was found anil
brought before a special committee of ;
twelve, standing in front of the post-*
office. His imagination conjured al^
sorts of dangers and he was trembling
like a leaf.
•'George." said the mayor sternly,
“you have just twelve hours to get out
of town."
George's teetli chattered. '
"Well, have you anything lo say to
it?" Inquired the mayor sternly.
"Nothin' boss," said George. " 'cep'in*
you gernniens kin jes' gib me credit fer
eleven hours an' lift.v-nine minutes!"
And he was off like a streak.
TWO Yfc AR3 OF AGONY.
One Cake of Cotlcuru Soap and On* j
Boz of Ciiticura Cured Baby's Awful }
Humor,
"When n.y sister was eighteen
months old a humor broke out on her
shoulder, extending clear across the
hack. For two years it caused her in
tense suffering. It would scab over j
and then crack open and a watery
matter ooze from it. Then the scab*
would full off and It would tie raw
for a time. We had several different
doctors and tried everything we could
think of. hut without effecting a cure.
Then we got one cake of Guticura
Soup and oue box of Guticura Oint
ment, which cured her completely anil
without scar or blemish. (Signed) Lil
lie Ghase Walker, 5 Tremont St., |
Woodfords. Me.” 1
He Knew. s
Detective—I think I can bring thav j
robbery home to Pinchem.
Captain—It’ll be no use. You won’t;
find him home..
's
It Cure* Colds, Cough*, Sore Throat, Croup, Inllir
en/.a, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
A certain cure for Consumption in first stage*,
ami a sure relief in Advanced stages. Vse at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first dose Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 25 cents and 50 cents.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises.
1
I CARIUTELECRAPHY
LCnnil and RAILROAD ACCOUNTING
i Kn.lorsa.l t>v all railroads Hat. 20 years ■f"* Jft
I’o'ition* uiMiaiiteetl lenui aasy w tito I" JA n 111
fui . il moin: COUKUE, 4 in* •• " m m ■ w
vliinMtI. O. U ( ro»e. Wk IttOOtoll.tMaytsi
|i|%|ipiTHI OMKAT RIONCI AND LIVtR CUAK,
FREE
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SIOUX CITY P’T’G CO., 1,068—2, 190S
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For
Soreness
Jacobs Stiffness
J M I From cold, hard labor or exercise, J;
h B relaxes me stiifness and me sore- k
* ness disappears. *
h The Old Monk Cure Price* 25c. and 50c. m
N N
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_
WCHESTER
‘NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load
ing and the use of only the best materials which make
Winchester factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet
ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win
chester patent corrugated head used in making “New
Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.
BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
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