Nebraska Newspapers

    CORSET TRUST CAN’T
SQUEEZE WOMANKIND
But There's a String to the
Gallant Defense of Retail
ers’ Union.
Chicago, Special: Now the corset
trust has taken a steel-ribbed grip upon
the neck of the down-trodden public
and garroted It with lien strings. But
the squeezed and gasping common peo
ple has found a champion.
The Retailers’ Commercial union has
come to the rescue, determined to en
force the rule of trade that: "Free
strings go with the corset.”
At the Grand Pacific hotel today a
shot was fired that will be heard around
the world. It was this:
“That a corset luce Is a part of the
original construction and as necessary
to the corset as laces In a shoe or but
tons on a man’s trousers, and should
not be considered a by-product for
which an extra charge should be made;
and that w'e vigorously condemn all
manufacturers In the corset trust for
refusing to Include a pair of laces In
the sale of each corset.”
The pullback on corset strings was
denounced by President W. H. Gentner,
of Farmington, la., as "unfair, unjust
and Illegal, and an Injury to the middle
classes and laboring people who stand
the burden of the extra cost.”
"A long pull and a strong pull and a
pull altogether on this corset string
thing and we’ll break the trust’s back
bone,” said another speaker.
Off Duty.
From the Delineator for September.
Winfred, « years old, was tying
paper boots upon the kitten's paws
when his aunt remonstrated with him
for teasing the kitten, saying, "I
thought you belonged to the Band of
Mercy.” “Yes, auntie, I do,” said Win
fred, “but,” he added, apologetically,
“my badge is on my other coat.”
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen’s Foot-Ease. It cures painful,
swollen, smarting, sweating feet. Make*
new shoes easy. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. Don’t accept any sub
stitute. Sample FREE. Address A. S.
Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Helen Frick Is Caring for Waifs.
From the New York Presa
Helen Frick, daughter of the Pitts
burg millionaire, is putting her sum
mer to better use than dawdling around
Newport or other of the exclusive sum
mer resorts. She is giving her time and
personal attention to the waifs of Pitts
burg. A few months ago she took
control of one of her father’s farms
near the city. She had a playground
laid out and altered buildings for the
convenience of the children. Then she
chartered a steamboat and, since the
middle of June, waifs have been taken
down the river to the farm for an out
ing. The most important part, of the
work, however, is the system of vaca
tions, which gives the children one or
two weeks at the place. Sick children
are kept indefinitely, and all the good
work Is personally supervised by Miss
Frick. The young woman Is of medi
um height, with luxuriant auburn hair.
She cares little for society and in Pitts
burg it is believed she will become a
second Helen Gould.
OLD TIMER TELLS OF
FAST TRAVELING
Our Modern Idea of Rapidity
Not in It With Old Time
Pace.
From the Nebraska State Capita!.
"Talk about high living and swift
travel,” said the middle aged old
timer, "they are nothing to what I ex
perienced 26 years ago."
“In 1884 Blaine was about to be
nominated at Chicago, and four of ua
young fellows from Pawnee county had
a railroad pass that gave us the priv
ilege of going there to help swell the
spontaneous crowd. In the party was
Clyde Barnard, now a Lincoln coal
merchant and drill master for the leg
islative employes; and also that fellow
from Grand Island who Is writing the
Cat Creek stuff for the Capital. None
of us had traveled much beyond Clear
Creek precinct except Barnard, who
had attended a semester at the uni
versity and knew the chorus of one
song which ran: "I Am Rocking on
the Billows of the Dee-ce-eep.'
"We rode from Tablo Rock to Wy
more on the Burlington after midnight,
walked to Blue Springs, bumped up
along the Union Pacific to Omaha, and
walked across to Council Bluffs Just In
time to miss the Wabash. That great
road was in the hands of a receiver,
and only ran one train a day, so we
remained In the Bluffs 23 hours, and
finally went to Chicago by way of St.
Louis. It took three full days to make
the trip from Table Rock, and Just as
bad coming back. I guess the mail
who gave out the passes those days
was interested in a string of eating
houses. And when I look at the map
of that trip, I realize that anybody but
farm boys would have viewed that pass
as an expensive Insult. But we thought
tv a a a irr,. a ♦ fnimr
"Well, I started out to tell you about
the eating. When we tramped Into
Council Bluffs In search of the departed
Wabash we were awful hungry. Bar
nard took the lead. H* had never been
In the Bluffs, but at the university he
chummed with a fellow from there who
had told him of a fine eating place.
" ‘He told me it was about the slick
est place in the country,’ said Bar
nard, and I want to hunt It up. He
called It a caffy, and 1 have always
wanted to eat at one of them caffys.
It’s my treat, now you remember. I
want to give you u good meal.’
“After much inquiry we found the
caffy. It was pretty slick with marble
tables, and a big nickel coffee urn such
as we had never seen before. The
waiter brought around a program of
the grub, and we went after It. Bar
nard urged us to take the best there
was. We had all heard of spring
chicken on toaBt, so we each took some.
Then there were a lot more of frills
that I forget, winding up with pie, ice
cream and coffee, with a cracker and a
piece of cheese about as big as your
thumb nail.
"When the waiter brought the bill to
Barnard we needed the ambulance. It
was $7.50. None of us had ever paid
more than 25 cents for a meal before,
except Barnard, who had once taken a
35-cent dinner at the old Commercial
house In Lincoln. In that Bluffs place, !
It seems, we had been eating on the
piece-work system. The waiter ex
plained to Clyde that everything there
was ‘a la carty,’ and Clyde said It was
’dog gon steep,’ but he paid It.
“After we got out of there we held a
meeting and decided that there should
be no more treating on that trip. It
W’as going to cost too much. So we
elected a treasurer, which was a good j
way, and let him settle all the bills
after that Barnard still has a $1.85
treat coming from each of us, but he :
has never mentioned it since. He j
never forgave his Council Bluffs friend,
and chums no mpre with people who
live east of the Missouri.”
ab a woman leEtmes.
Prom the Indianapolis Star.
Prosecutor Elliott R. Hooton was
questioning a woman witness on the j
standi in the criminal court the other
day.
"Why did you leave the hotel?” he
asked.
The attorney for the defendant ob
jected to the question. He said that
it was irrelevant and incompetent, and
the reasons for leaving the hotel had I
nothing to do with the case at issue.
“I submit your honor.” Mr. Hooton
said to Judge Pritchard, “that the state
has a right to know why this witness
left the hotel.” Then followed a five
minute argument, at the end of which
the judge ruled in favor of the state.
“Now,” said Mr. Hooton, "you may
tell the Jury why you left the hotel."
‘Well, because.” she said.
Dear Old Mother Eve.
Prom Everybody's Magazine.
A chocolate darkey and his "yaller”
girl were walking along logetlrer.
“I’se skeered mos’ to def, Rastus."
"What am yo’ skeered ob, woman?”
"I’se skeered yo'se gwine to kiss me.”
"How kin I kiss yo’ when I’se got a
bucket on ma haid, a wash pot in one
han' an' a turkey gobbler in de udder?”
“Oh, well, yo' fool, I wuz thlnkin’ yo' |
could set do bucket ob watah on de
groun’, put de turkey down an’ turn
de wash pot ovah him, den set me on
de wash pot, frow yo’ arms around me
an' des hep yo'sef.”
Etlquet for Any African Jungle Hunter
launch with the gay hyena.
Weep with the crocodile;
Attune your mood
To the jungle brood:
When others are smiling, smile.
Add with the busy adder.
Chatter with chimpanzees;
If porcupines
Have fretful spines
Be tactful, and strive to please.
Clean the spots from Ihe leopard;
Return the bear's fond hug;
When tigers bound.
IJe on tin* ground,
And act like a tiger rug.
With zebras wear striped clothing;
, With camels a camel's hair shawl;
Adapt your tone
To the beasts' own.
And you'll have no trouble at all.
—Carolyn Wells. In Harper’s Weekly.
Hit Lina.
From Judge's Library.
A number of drummers were sitting In
a hotel lobby when one of them began to
boast that Ills firm bad the most number
of people pushing Its line of goods.
There was a little argument, and then
a drummer who had not had much to
say before suddenly rose and said, 'Til
bet any man In the house that my firm
has the most number of people pushing
Its line of goods!"
"Done!” exclaimed the boastful one.
The money was accordingly put up with
a stakeholder, and then the boasting
drummer asked, "Now what Is your firm's
line of goods?"
"Baby carriages,” murmured the quiet
man, as he took the money and made
for the side door.
What Is PaintT
The paint on a house Is the extreme
outside of the house. The wood Is sim
ply a structural uuder layer. That is
as It should be. Unprotected wood will
not well withstand weather. But paint
made of pure white lead and linseed
oil Is an Invulnerable armor against
sun and rain, heat and cold. Such
paint protects and preserves, fortify
ing the perishable wood with a com
plete metallic casing.
And the outside of the house Is the
looks of the house. A well-construct
ed building may be greatly depreciated
by lack of painting or by poor paint
ing.
National Lead Company have made
It possible for every building owner to
be absolutely sure of pure white lead
paint before applying. They do this
by putting upon every package of their
white lead their Dutch Boy Painter
Trademark. That trademark Is a com
plete guarantee.
Saved by the Court.
Prom the Cosmopolitan Magazine.
A supreme court Judge tells this story
about a famous character around the
minor courts. Tall, gaunt and gawky, he
had a fund of ready Irish wit and a dig
nity of presence and carriage which,
combined with a booming bass voice, was
humorous In Itself. All the Judges knew
him and were lenient with his Infractions
of court rules.
The character, who was a lawyer of the
shyster class, was defending a case In
court, one day before a Justice who was
particularly fond of him. He went to
luncheon with his client. When court re
sumed after luncheon It was evident that
he had enjoyed his midday meal. Real
izing the situation, the Justice leaned
over and said:
“This case Is postponed until tomorrow.
The counsel for the defense Is In no con
dition to proceed with it."
The lawyer rose to his feet unsteadily
and gazed earnestly at the court. Then
his deep voice boomed out: "Your honor,
I have known you, man and child, for
thl-rty years—on the blnch and off the
blnch—and It Is the first time In all thase
years I have known you to make a rulin'
In accordance with the facks.”
Then he sat down.
The prejudice against fishing on
rainy days may be either natural or
acquired. When acquired, a man Is wet
both outside and Inside and Is said to
be waterlogged.
Mr*. Winslow'* Sooruigo Btbvi* for Children
teething, .often* the gum*, reduce. tnftemmatt on,
all*} .pain, cure* wind colic. }9c a bottl*.
New Kind of Joshua.
Prom Lipplncot’s.
During a recent term of the United
States court at Frankfort, Ky., there
appeared by Judge A. J. M. Cochran, a
tall, lanky, awkward specimen of hu
manity from the mountainous regions
of Jackson. Ky., where the chief Indus
tries of the natives are feuds and
illicit stills.
"What is your name?” said Judge
Cochran, when the mountaineer was
brought before the bar.
"Joshua—Joshua Duncan," was the
halting response.
“Joshua, hey?” remaked the Judge
with a twinkle In his eye that strange
ly belled the gravity of his counten
ance. “Are you the Joshua that com
manded the sun to stand still?”
“No. jedge,” responded the prisoner
with a corresponding glint In his own
shrewd gray orbs. “No, Jedge; I'm
the Joshua that made the 'moonshine'
still."
A little bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil
/s a medicine chest in itself. It can be
applied in a larger number of painful
ailments than any other remedv known.
An Ominous Outlook.
From the Baltimore American.
“Oh. 1 don’t want to go sailin’,”
wailed little Willie, when the rest of
the excursion party was about to board
the yacht. ”1 won’t go sailin’.”
‘But, Willie,” said his papa, “you
wanted to go so much before. What’s
the matter? Are you afraid of the wa
ter?”
“No. ain’t afraid of the water.” pro
tested Willie. ‘But I ain’t goin .”
“Then what’s the matter with you,
child? Come along.”
“No,” protested Willie. tearfully.
"Ain’t goin’. Uncle Tommy said there
was such a spankin’ breeze.”
PERRY DAVIS' PAISKILLKU.
Chronic. dyt*popsl* often result* from neglecting alight
gttnek* of indigestion. Avoid trouble by taking l'aln
biller for cram pa and Indlseation. U5e.. 36c. Jfc 60c. sUaa
From “The Garden of Proserpine.”
We are not sure of sorrow.
And joy was never sure;
Today will die tomorrow,
Time troops to no man’s lure;
A i*l love grown faint and fretful
Wnh lips but half regretful
Sighs, and with eyes forgetful
Weeps that no loves endure.
From Poo much love of living.
From hope and fear set free,
We thank with brief thanksgiving
Whatever gods may be
That no life lives forever;
That dead men rise up never;
That even the weariest river
Winds somewhere safe to sea.
Then star nor sun shall waken.
Nor any change of light;
Nor sounds of waters shaken.
Nor any *ound or sight;
Nor wintry leaves nor vernal,
Nor days nor things diurnal,
Only the sleep eternal
In an eternal night.
- Algernon Charles Swinburne.
Come Home From the North.
Come home Walter Wellman, this warn!
air Is freighted
With news from the north land afar;
Your punk old balloon need no more be
inflated—
Come home; you are slower than tar.
While you were Inclined over trifles to
stutter.
Afraid to cut loose for the goal,
Fred Cook hurried north with his dogs
and his cutter
And skated all over the pole.
Come home, Walter Wellman, a snare and
delusion
You are—now do take my advice.
Your gas bag created some talk and con
fusion,
But you didn't cut any Ice.
You started out boldly two times without
urgin’;
Your face toward the northland afar,
Then, struck with cold feet, you put bade
to Spltzbergen
And said twas the fault of the car.
Come home Walter Wellman, and bring
back that ’’soarer"
From off the bleak Island of night;
You can’t make a hit as an Arctic ex
plorer.
You do better work when you write.
Come home to the land where kind friend*
now await you,
Nor hold you severely at fault;
Come home and keep still, and I will not
berate you,
Nor call you a "four-flusher," Walt.
—Lincoln Journal.
A Classio in Kentucky.
They have been telling this story
down In the Blue Grass so long that
the Louisville Courier-Journal says It
Is regarded as a classic:
"Mnjnh," announced the colonel, "I'U
bet I’ve sweat no less than 17 gal
lons!”
“Begging your pardon, kunnel," re
turned the major desisting from a long
libation, "gentlemen don’t sweat; they
perspire. Horses sweat."
“Well, then," returned the now irri
tated colonel, glaring at the calm and
contented critic of his diction, "by gad,
suh, I’m a hossl" i
WOMEN’S KIDNEYS
Are the Source of Moat of Women’*
Slekneaa.
Mrs. Rebecca Mock, 1795 E. Rich
Street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "I
believe I would still be a victim of kid*
- -never
Doan’s Kidney Pills,
for when I started
using them I was In
constant pain with my
back, and no other
, remedy had been of
any use. The kidney
secretions were Irreg
ular, and I was nerv
ou8 and lacked energy. But Doan 8
Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief
and continued use cored me.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box..
Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mosquitoes and Our Puritan Ancestors,.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Discontented settlers at Plymouth In.
the year 1623 wrote home dlver9 com
plaints of the country and of their com
panions. These were submitted to th#
authorities of the colony for a reply
and Governor William Bradford In his
“History of Plymouth Plantation.”
thus summarizes the 12th objection and
the answer thereto:
12 ob: The people are much anoyed
with muskeetoes.
Ans.—They are too delicate and un
fitted to begine new plantations and
colonies, that canot enduer the biting
of a muskeeto: we would wish such to
keepe at home till at least they bs
muskeeto proofe. Yet the place Is as
free as any, and experience teacheth
that ye more ye land is tlld, an ye
woods cat downe, the fewer there will
be, and in the end scarse any at all.
The mosquito was one of the greatest
terrors of the "adventurers" who laid
the foundation of the United States.
His Spanish name proves how widely
bo was distributed, his first victims
being the Castilian invaders of South
America. William Bradford and heroes
of hlH type may have been able to
treat this pest as a small matter, bat
their successors less Inured to hardship,
have walled long and bitterly over the
attacks of a wretched little Insect.
The Worth of a Woman.
Whatsoever the wage of the world may bo
At the close of the tolling day,
For a task too slight for the world to see.
As it measures men’s work for pay.
He is rich in the tribute of rarer lands
That reckon world’s wage above—
In the touch of a woman who under
stands—
In the thought of a woman's love.
—Charlotte Louise Rudyard, in Harper’s
Bazar.
About the worst thing that could
happen would be for the women to
dress to please the men and cook to
please themselves.
WE CAN SELL or exchange your farm,
business or property. Our system brings
buyer and seller together Write for par
ticulars. Western Land & Investment Co.,
Jefferson, la.
SEND for my big free list of good agri
cultural lands for sale on easy payments
In central Minnesota with price and map.
John McElroy, St. Cloud. Minn.
WANTED—Everybody to try my apple
and potato preserving method. Apples
and potatoes kept all winter in same con
dition as when taken from trees or ground.
Kept in barrels or boxes. No burying.
No trouble. Send 25c cash, -oat every
thing. Box 103, Alleghaney, Pa.
IMPOSSIBLE TO BEAT—160 acres good
farming land, rich soil; house cost
s?ood well; R. F. D. and farmers’ telephone
by land. Must have cash by September 30.
Goes for $1,800. $800 mortgage. Biggest
snap ever offered here. John S. Johnson.
Ryder, N. D.
Honored by Women
When a woman speaks of her
silent secret suffering she
trusts you. Millions have be
stowed this mark of confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, curing-power of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
—which saves the suffering sex
from pain, and successfully I
grapples with woman’s weak- I
nesses and stubborn ill*.
IT MAKES WEAK WOJTEN STRONG
IT iTAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman’s appeal was ever misdirected or her con- \
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
amt Pelleta Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day.
. " ■ . ■ .- ■ "is-."
A Lack of Confidence.
From the Delineator for September.
A minister, frequently away from home,
was In the habit of getting some one to
stay with his wife and small daughter in
his absence. Once, however, he went so
unexpectedly and hurriedly that he had
no time to make such provision for them.
The wife was very brave until night
came, when her courage began to fail.
After exhausting every reasonable excuse
for staying up, she put the child to bed
with the Injunction to pray especially
for God’s protection during father’s ab
sence. "Yes, mother, we will do that
tonight,” said the little girl, "but the next
time we will make better arrangements.”
These candy
tablets do just as
much as salts or calo
mel. But Cascarets never
callous the bowels. Theynever
create a continuous need, as
harsh cathartics do. Take one
just as soon as the trouble
appears, and in an hour its over.
Vest-pocket box, 10 cents—at drug-stores. 855
Kach tablet of the genuine is marked CCC.
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
in the purchase of
paint materials.
It is an absolute
guarantee of pur
ity and quality.
For your own
protection, see
that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
you buy.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
1902 Trinity Building, New fort
r’G CO., 1,312—38, 1909
Hoch tier Zeppelin!
Who Iss It sails der atmosphere
As light as foam on stein of beer,
Und has Chon Bull knockkneed mit fear?
Meinself—Count Zep.
Who iss it always in a smash,
Und in der trees iss going, crash!
Und swears der German -three-em dash?
Meinself—Count Zep.
Who patches up his cloud machine
Und buys more Chon D. gasolene,
Und sails again, calm und serene?
Meinself—Count Zep.
Who beats all sky men in a flight,
All but dose Yankee Brothers Wright?
Who does admit dey’re ausgesight?
Meinself—Count Zep.
—Denver Republican.
quick n. Wink.
If your eyes ache with a smarting,
burning sensation and dizziness use PET
TIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggist* or
Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
New York’s Water Supply.
The Catskill mountain water system
for New York, now under way, ranks
as the greatest municipal water supply
enterprise ever undertaken, and as an
engineering work Is probably second
only to the Panama canal. An account
of "The World's Greatest Aqueduct”
has been written for the Century by
Alfred Douglas Plinn, engineer, head
quarters department of the board of
watsr supply of the city of New York.
He shows how, ranking with the inter
oceanlc canals at Suez and Panama, the
Assuan irrigation works in Egypt, and
the projects which are converting west
ern America's arid wastes into fruitful
fields, the Catskill aqueduct, with Its
tributary reservoir, probably surpasses
any one of them In the variety of prob
lems to be solved. Rome’s longest aque
duct was 57 miles In length; the Cats
klll aqueduct will be 92 miles long. The
Croton supply can safely furnish 336,
000,000 gallons dally. Five hundred mill
ion gallons dally is promised from the
Catskill source, at an initial cost of
1162,000,000.
The enjoyment that some men derive
from fishing is in thinking how they
can make a story that will sound right
without delivering the goods.
The strongest butter produced on
the farm is the goat.
What Is Castoria.
ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and
Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays
Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles,
cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The
Mother's Friend.
\The Eind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has borne the signature of Chast H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and u Just-as-goodH are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Rii || | ALCOHOL 3 PER CENtI '
■I i I AV^gctable Preparation 6rAs
Blii! ra i! slmllatingtheFootfantlRegula
nil I ;l ting (lie Stomachs aniBowels af
BP Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
■III ness and Rest-Contalnsneittar
SpSp , Opium .Morphine nor Miami
■El li Not Narcotic.
H| j f &t$n>fOhMcSSMIUrnWR
■I 1 I j! MlSoxkiT*
BIB i AMtiSdts
■igf i! JbattHi*
g|| i '
' ill i
VuM»n li imrrjnm f/arar.
HSi ii Aperffect Remedy for Consul*
IHll p tlon.SourStomadi.Dlarrtoea
BBl "Worms .Convulsions Jevmsfc
Bp I p ness and Lo SS OF Sleep.
||||%!. facsimile Signature of
lip
mm I NEW YORK.
Mjjpgr
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
Dr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: “Your Castorla Is good
£or children and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining the desired
results.”
Dr. Gustavo 2E. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: “I have used
YDur Castorla repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom
mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.”
Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and prescribed
your Castorla In my Banltarlum and outside practice for a number of years
End Bnd It to be an excellent remedy tor children.”
Dr. S, A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have used your Cas
torla In the case of my own baby and find It pleasant to take, and have
obtained excellent results from Its use.”
Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: “I have used your Castorla in
cases of collo In children and have found It the best medicine of Its kind
on the market.”
***• a*, am. juaauuouu, ui vrnautt, Buys; x uuu your isBBXona XO »e a
■tandard family remedy. It Is the best thing for Infants and children I
have ever known and I recommend It,”
Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Me., Bays: "Tour Castorla certainly
has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these
years, and the many attempts to Imitate It, sufficient recommendation!
Kfhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.”
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: “For several years I have
recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it has
Invariably produced beneficial results.”
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what are called
patent medicines, where maker alone knows what Ingredients are put la
them, but I know the formula of your Castorla and advise Its use.”
GENUINE C ASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of ^
The Kind You Have Always Bought j
In Use For Over 30 Years. 1
TM* CENTAUR COMPANY. YT MURRAY RTRCCY. NEW YORK CITY.
1-^ I
b --- r~-J
BRUTAL MATHEMATICS.
She—I reached my thirtieth birthday
yesterday.
He—It must have takes you at least
forty years to get thsrs.
CONSTIPATION
BELIEVED
PRICE 25 Cu.
Mailed postpaid on re*
ceipt of pfice
You can't have a beautiful complex
ion If your blood Is Impure or if you
suffer with Indigestion or any stomach
or liver ailment.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills regulate the
bowels, correct Indigestion, constipa
tion, biliousness, torpid livers. Jaun
dice, sallow and dull complexions. They
purify the blood and clear the skin of
pimples, sores and most eruptions.
One pill is a gentle laxative; two
pills a thorough physic. They do not
gripe, they do not weaken. Price 25c.
MUNYON'S REMEDY CO
53rd and Jefferson Sts., Phlla., Pa.
nil p ^ KAT I f CURED
r I LLsJ SklE 'SSTeSlA «£
and Pistol* Cure.
BEA CO., Dspt* B5. Minneapolis* Mian.
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