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LOCAL BREVITIES.
C. II. Schneider, of Louisville, was
dow n .Sat unlay.
The comers ami goers have not leen
moving so rapidly tin past week.
.1. F. Ilonuiug, or l.ouis illc, was a
Hattsinouth visitor last Thursday.
Numerous fai mcrs wrrc in the cily
yesterday to interview the county
commissioners on the hi idgo question.
Miss llerl ha 'minor ami ami brother
Clay, or KIiiiwimmI, were visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mullis here last
wctk.
Ilukill. Opt ieian. or Omaha, will 1m
at Fru-ke ("o.'s drug store every
Monday. Examinal ion free. Satis
t ion guaranteed.
The Journal is imal.le to erceive
that lion. II. It. Travis is putting on
any more "airs" than he did previous
to his appoint m-tit as city at tomey.
It would make a mule laiu'h to hear
some fellows attempt to estimate the
amount or rainfall in I'lattsmotit h last
week. It varies all the way rrom ten
to thirty inches.
l'latlsmoul h should have a Dick pile.
Vag's generally steer clear of a city
with a rock pile. If this move will do
the work we lielievc the city should
order two or three car loads of rock.
Now let every good citizen put
his shoulder to the wheel and assist
in shoving the oM town to the front,
and make her hlooui like the rose.
Let tin old cannon or "Progress" heleh
forth a big Immiii.
Last week the Journal had it that
Jones, the horse thief was sent to the
reform school, when it should have
leen young Love lady that was sent to
the reform school, .lones was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary.
Mistakes will happen in the Inst
regulated fam lies, and the Journal is
not an except ion to the rule.
The county commissioners wen in
session Tuesday ami Wednesday. On
Tuesday a license was granted for a
sal mil at Cedar ( 'reek. About eleven
o'cltick after the license had liven
issued Commissioner .ink armed,
hav ing in his jiossession a remonst ranee
signed by a large numlier of residents
in the vicinity of Cedar Creek, lint it
got in too late.
ECEi
THE PLATTSMOUTH
Ice
' Company
is prejmretl to ileliver ice to any
part of the city. They have the.
tinet iee that can he obtained any
where. CEO. POISALL, Manager
IMattsmouth 'Phone llM.
Nebraska (VS.
ilk
Sattler & Fassbender.
Spring is HlereS
So is House Cleaning Time.
You always want to know where to et the best
Furnishings. You are invited to see us for Car
pets, Linoleums, of all grades, and the finest and
best Carpet Sweepers on the market. Also, we
have the most com
Sattler & Fassbender.
Want an Up-to-
Date
Sprin
If you arc t onU-mplatin ttin one call
on the old reliable tailor
Frank McElroy,
examine bis line samples and leave youror
K r in time, and be will do the the rest.
Call for "Cut II. II" cigars, fie.
Ir. Marshall, dentist, Fitzgerald
block".
Mandolin taught hy Miss Nellie
Sherwood, 'Phone 1 '..
Elisha Wurl who has heen visiting
in this city with relatives, returned to
Lincoln yesterday.
Superintendent Ih .use and wire made
a short visit with friends in Weeping
Water the past .week
Mrs. S. F. Osboni and son of St.
Joseph, Mo, are visiting friends in
Plattsmouth, their former home.
Carl I'issman and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of a heautiful girl
hahy, iMirn on Wednesday of last week.
Owing to the incessant rains, and
the muddy condition of the roads, hut,
few farmers came in last Saturday
only those who were really compelled
to.
There once was a liar
Who went ahout town;
It lied and it lied
'Till it got turned down.
L. 1. Iliat t and James Fogerty, who
have heen touring the state with a
medicine company, returned home to
remain for more settled weather ere
starting out again.
You reel mean, cross, ugly, down in
the mouth, nothing goes right. Had
liver. Letter take Kocky Mountain
Tea. I hives away the hi ues '.V
cents. ( Jering & Co.
It there are any people on earth who
have cause to feel blue, it is certainly
the faJiners who had completed plant
ing a couple of hundred acres of corn
and will now have to do it all over
again.
The June hride will soon make her
dehut: also the winsome high school
and academy graduate. After that
comes the Fourth of July. This Is a
pretty good old world, after all.
The rural route Uys have had a se
sious time of it the past week. Some
of them have leen compelled to aban
don their routes entirely on account of
the fearful condition of the roads and
the numerous hridges washed out.
Hoh Hayes, who had heen at Burling
ton, Iowa, looking after some matters
pertaining to the pattern department
of the Burlington road, returned home
Friday morning. Boh is one of the
company's trusty employes.
A hrand new hahy girl arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shuldice
last Thursday asking for protection
William will see that she is well taken
care of until some fellow conies along
is or :I0years hence and thinks he is
liet tcr ahle to care for her future than
her father and mother.
L. K. Ostran, who has Ixen connect
ed with the Kagle Beacon for the past
two years in the capacity of editor,
puhlisher and all round printer, lias
purchased the plant. He has succeed
ed in making a good paper out of the
Beacon, and now that he is real owner,
we look for a still letter paper in the
future.
II. W. Howell, Traveling Passenger
Agent for the Chicago, Milwauka & St.
Paul Bail road, with headquarters at
Omaha, was in Plattsmouth yesterday,
and let the light of his genial counte
nance heam in upon the Journal. Mr.
Howell is a hustler for business, and
the Milwaukee people are certainly
very fortunate in retaining the services
of so a competent representative. He
is most certainly a good man for his
employers.
plete line of first-class
Refrigerators. Never
forget for a minute
that we are the House
hold Furnishers of
Plattsmouth and Cass
countv. So when in
need of anything give
us a trial.
Save money by buying at Atwood's
drug store.
Co to At wood's drug store for wall
paixM' and paint .
Smoke the Wurl Bros.' celebrated
'(Jut Hell" cigars.
Byron Clark andC. S. Polk had busi
ness in the capital city Friday.
Dr. Frank L. Cummins, dentist.
OMIce with Dr. E. I. Cummins.
The most inveterate smokers declare
I he "Exquisitos" t he choicest cigars.
If you are a judge of a good smoke,
try the "Acorns" " cent cigar and you
will smoke no other.
"Exquisitos" is the popular cigar, i
ind a most elegant smoker. Made only
by Herman Spies.
Miss Km ma Sa fiord, or Lincoln,
amc in last Friday for a few days
visit with friends.
Dave Campbell, a former citizen of
lattsmouth. but now of Denver,
visited here last week.
Leave orders for paper hangers and
painters at Cering & Co.'s, and they
will send you lirst class men.
Mrs. J. W. Kynott, of Lincoln, visit
ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johnson, the past week.
Judge Chapman returned from Mil
waukee, Friday morning, accompanied
by his daughter, Mrs. Harriett Bat
tell and two children.
Are you thin? Would you ilke to
get fat and plump? Tried "laughing"
'twouldn't work now take Rocky
Mountain Tea 'twill do the business.
3" cents. Cering & Co.
Some fellows are right to the front
suggesting ways and means of pre
venting another Hood, hut they will
lie the last ones to go right down in
their pockets for a hundred or two in
paying the expense of doing it.
E. G. DOVEY
7
Smurmimnier (Goods X
v.
Prepare for the hot weather
We are showing an extensiye
these goods from
Wrappers,
all
to
Summer Goods special to close we have a large stock of
these goods, which we are oitenng at special prices on ac
count of the late season. Fine Batistes L 1 "71-
and Dimities, at V4 IO 2C
Knit Underwear!
Don't
of Carpets,
Don't
A new
Percy Agnew spent Sunday with his
mother and sisters in Lincoln.
Hart L. Kirkham and family left
yesterday morning for their home in
Belle Fouche, South Dakota.
Mrs. "W. L. Brown, after a brief visit
with relatives in Plattsmouth, return
ed to her home in Lincoln Tuesday,
accompanied by her nephew, Henry
Christensen.
The reward of $o0,00 paid to Sheriff !
Shrader, of Otoe county last week for
the capture of Jones, the horse thief,
is the tirst reward that has been paid
by Cass county for over seven years.
(t. W. Tapp, foreman of one of the
bridge gangs, while employed in pre
venting some of the false works from
going out by the raging Missouri Sun
day, was struck on the right leg above
the knee by a piece of timber, laming
him to the extent as to compel him to
lay off a couple of days.
Peter Madsen gave the Journal a
call yesterday. For several weeks Mr.
Madsen was afriieted with appendici
tis, and one week ago yesterday he
submitted to an opperation for same,
which was successfully performed by
Dr. E. W. Cook, assisted by Dr. Stew
art Livingston. The old gentleman
seems to have recovered very nicely, as
his being able to get around town
so soon after the serious operation,
would most naturally indicate.
The stiickholdersof the Plattsmouth
Pontoon Bridge Company held a meet-
j ing Tuesday, and decided to replace
t ha t st r net u re as soon as possi ble. Dur
ing one of the recent storms seventeen
of the barges broke away and went
down the river but were all captured
near Union. The managers of the
company deserve more credit than
some people in Plattsmouth are inclin
ed to give them for their patience and
perseverance in this matter. And if
all the business men possessed the
same spirit of enterprise that these
gentlemen do, new life would pervade
the old town and a new Plattsmouth
would take the place of the old, pro
gressively speaking.
Drlnk-and tf World
DrinXs tilth you."
FOR everybody who appreciate the
trood things of life prefer Cmnd't
Trlu3 when Its merit Is discovered by
the only known test actual use.
The Beer of Good Cheer.
Send for Free Souvenir Booklet.
John fund Brewing Co., La Cross. Wis.
"Out Ileil," the favorite cigar.
Bead Ilayden Bros, ad in this paper.
Get your shoes sinned at Slier wiiod's.
(. S. Carnahan, of Elm wood, was a
county scat visitor Monday and Tues
day. (leo. Brinklovv and family took their
departure last Thursday for England,
a trip they have been contemplating
for some time. They will lie absent
about three months. When they re
turn Mr. Brinklow will again assume
his duties as engineer on the K. C.
T. railroad, in which capacity he has
been in its employe for several years,
with headquarters at Ilillsboro, Texas.
The Journal wishes them a pleasant
trip.
7
and jet one of our
New Shirt Waists!
line of
25c. to $3.00
sizes, from 32 bust measure
46.
We have the best line of these goods
that are manufactured the "Forest
Mills brand" a nice assortment of these
goods in Vests, Pants and Union Suits.
See our Ladies' Vest, at 3 for 25c.
Hosiery and
We have the best 25c ladies' lace hose
line of ladies' black and white lace Gloves
forget our Carpet Department,
Mattings and Linoleums.
forget we sell "Defender" Muslin Uunderwear.
line of Queen Quality Shoes just received.
D. M.Jones and T. B.Bates went
down to Nebraska City yesterday to
attend the street carnival.
Two hundred feet of the pontoon
bridge was caught up in the river at
Nebraska City Monday.
XV. A. Koyal, of Bock Bluffs, was in
1'lattsmouth Tuesday, and reported a
number of bridges out in his neighbor
hood. The old landmark in the rear of the
Fitzgerald block, is rapidly disappear
ing. Workmen are engaged in tearing 1
it away. .
Ed Egenberger and CI a us Speck
went to Falls City yesterday morning
to attend the annual meeting of the
Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers' Asso
ciation.
The Journal has been suffering con
siderable anxiety as to its old friend, II.
Bestor. He has failed to make his ap
pearance in tow n for a week, which is
something very strange, indeed.
A. M. Russell, a prominent attorney
of Weeping Water died Tuesday morn
ing. We did not learn the cause of his
death but it is believed to be apoplexy.
Mr. Bussell was well known in Cass
county, and was a lawyer of consider
able note.
If what Governor Mickey says about
the bribes that were offered him is
true, let's have a court of inquiry and
see who the bribers are. Governor
Mickey is no better than other people,
and if he is honest he will produce evi
dence that will bring the guilty parties
up before the bar of justice. Let no
guilty bribers escape not even in Ne
braska. W. J. O'Brien, superintendent of the
state fisheries at South Bend, accom
panied by Lee J. May field, of the
Louisville Courier, while in the city
Tuesday, gave the Journal a pleasant
call, and one that was highly apprecia
ted. Lee is a privileged character,
and when in the city calls whenever
he feels like it. It was Mr. O'Brien's
first call on the present proprietors of
the Journal, and we found him to be a
gentleman in the fullest sense of the
term.
Violin taught by Miss Nellie Slier
wmh1. Phone 143.
Elegant patterns in wall pajicr at
At wood' drugstore very cheap.
Billy Wheeler was in yesterday and
says most of his corn will have to Ik?
replanted.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Atwood, of
Omaha, spent Sunday with Platts
mouth relatives.
The banks and county offices were
closed Saturday in honor of Decoration
Day. Also the postolllce.
The farmer sailed in a piping breeze,
In his right little, tight little Iniat;
"() the wind is free and 1 go," quoth he,
"To see if my farm's atloat."
W. N. Baird, head lxiokkec'ier for
the Commercial National Bank of
maha, came down Tuesday on a'recre
aling layofi of a couple of weeks.
The June sun shines on many a fair
bride, made doubly lovely by the use of
Kocky Mountain Tea. The bride's
best friend. X cents. Cering & Co.
When you want a pleasant physic
try Chamberlain'; Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by all
druggists.
J. T. Porter, of near Murray, was in
the city yesterday, and was a caller on
the Journal. Mr. Porter says the
rainc have done great damage in his
neighlMjrhood.
Mr. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater,
Minn., after having spent over $2,C'J0
with the best doctors for stomach
trouble, without relief, was advised
by his druggist to try a box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He
did so, and is a well man today. Jf
troubled with indigestion, bad taste in
t he mouth, lack of a ppct ite or const i pa
tion, give these tablets a trial, and
you arc certain to be more than pleased
with the result. For sale at 2-j cents
per box by all druggists.
& SON.
Gloves.
that can be made,
and Mitts.
A full
We have a complete line
Guitar taught by Miss Nellie Sher
wood, rhone 143.
Doan's and Dodd's kidney pills at
Atwood's drug store.
Bishop Bonacum, of Lincoln, was in
in Plattsmouth yesterday.
Judge Archer attended the Masonic
grand lodge in Omaha yesterday.
County Attorney Root was in Lin
coin the fore part of the week on lega
business.
The county commissioners went out
this morning to look after the bridges
in the vicinity of Rock Bluffs.
C. Bengen, the Mynard grain dealer
and A. S. Will, the big cattle man
were among the Plattsmouth visitors
yesterday.
The Otto Floto shows failed to float
into Plattsmouth yesterday, as adver
tised. If the advance brigade is a fair
representation of that which was to
follow, we guess it is just as well that
theh didn't get here.;
XV. II. Seybert, of Cullom, who has
been ailing for some time from stom
ach trouble, has been in the city all
this week under the care of Dr. Liv
ingson. The Journal is pleased to note
that he is experiencing considerable
relief in such competent hands, and
we trust he will soon entirely recover
Henry Stendyke, manager of the
Plattsmouth Bottling works, had the
misfortune several days ago to cut a
finger on a piece of glass. Nothing was
thought of the cut at the time, but
since then symptoms of blood poison
has set in, which may prove quite
serious.
$45.00 to California and Return.
Via Burlington route. For the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States at Los
Angeles, May 21st to June 2nd
Tickets on sale May 3, also 12 to 18th
limited for return to July 15, 1JW3
Stop overs allowed at many points of
interest. Ask the ticket agent for
particulars.
WEDDED BLISS.
Plattsmouth Loses One of Its Most
Charming and Popular Young
Ladies.
A very pretty wedding iccurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs DO. Dwyer,
on north Fifth st reet, at eight o'clock
ast evening, Be v. Youtzv pronouncing
the words that united Mr. .lames
William Kingsleyand Miss Susanna
Viola Thomas. The hride was hand-'
soniely attired in a gown of U-autiful
white silk, while the groom wore the
conventional black. Miss Ella Buffner
served in the capacity of bride of hon
or, and Mr. Henry Weidinan as liest
man, while the attendants were Misses
Teressa Ileinpel and May Vallery, and
Messrs Henry (ioosand Albeit Fricke.
The wedding party entered the hand
somely decorated parlors, as the wed-
ling inarch pealed forth from the piano
performed by Miss Kiltie Cummins.
Miss Clara Street sang the beauti
ful songl,0 Promise Me," in her usual
charming manner. None but rela
tives and most int imate friends of the
contracting parties were present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is one of Plat tsinoilth's
most handsome and popular young
ladies, and for a number of years has
been employed as an assistant in the
ofllce of Miss Teresa Ileinpel, (Sra.nl
Recorder for the Degree of Honor.
And if the old saying "none knew her
but to love her" ever did hold good in
any case, it most certainly docs w ith
Miss Thomas. She leaves Plattsmouth
with feelings of deep regret from all
who know her.
The groom is a model young man,
who has heen in the employ of t he B.
Si M. railroad for several years in Un
capacity of clerk in one of the depart
ments at Lincoln, but a few weeks
ago was transferred to Chicago. Those
who know him estimate his sterling
worth most highly, and while they re
gard him very fortunate in securing
so charmingly handsome and impular
lady for a wife, they are also of the
opinion that the bride is equally fortu
nate in securing so worthy a young
gentleman as Mr. Kingsley for alius
band, and the Journal holies that
neither will ever see the day or even
the hour that they will regret the
step they have taken in their future
career.
The happy couple will leave to-night
or their future home in Downer's
drove, a supurb of Chicago, where the
groom has prepared a comfortable
home for the bride, and when; wr
hope happiness and prosperity will
reign supreme.
The happy couple take with them
numerous handsome and valuable pres
ents as tokens of esteem and in mem
ory of this most important event of
their lives.
Davies, 1511 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.
Sell low priced, but not cheap hats.
Their hats are made up especially for
you, not for aniody. A hat from
Davies will he becoming to you, th(!
right shape, the correct style. You
will look your very best in a Davies
hat. Try one and be happy every time
you wear it. Davies, bill Douglas
street, Omaha Nebraska.
Men Wanted!
Sober, steady, team drivers to take
the place of strikers on Height, coal
and delivery wagons. High wagesand
bonus duringstrikn. Permanent work
for competent men. Interference en
joined by federal court. Ample pro
tection promised by authorties. Call
or write Omaha Merchants Express
Co., 14th and Leavenworth street
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mortgage Record.
The mortgage record for the month
of May, as shown by the recorder's
books, is as follows:
fa km mokt;.v;ks.
Filed 5 2; 74.'
Keleased VI ZU
CITV MOKTOAOKS.
Filed I 1 ()h7
Kfleitsed lu' S
The number of farm mortgages lilec
10: released M; while in town property
10 mortgages were filed and the same
number released.
Mrs. J. Benson, 210 So. 16th, Omaha.
New styles in dress and walking
skirts. Walking skirts, sicillian and
mohair, neatly trimmed, $.1.50, up.
Train and demi-train skirts, voiles and
etamines, $10..10, up. Special sale f-n
Ebonoid hand mirrors with sterling
mountings, $2 mirrors for $1; $1.21
mirrors for G2c. .10c mirrors for 2.1c.
All French plate glass.
Dr. Elster, Dentist,
Waterman Block.
Gray Hi
air
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor
for over thirty years. It has kept
my scalp free from dandruff and
has prevented my hair from turn
ing gray." Mrs. F. A. Soule,
Billings, Mont.
There is this peculiar
thing about Ayer's Hair
Vigor it is a hair food,
not a dye. Your hair does
not suddenly turn black,
look dead and lifeless.
Butgraduallytheold color
comes back, all the rich,
dark color it used to have.
The hair stops falling, too.
SI.M a bottle. All inttit.
If your dniircist cannot unppljr yon,
send us one dollar and we will exprees
you a bottle. Be sure and rive the name
uf your nearest express olhce. A ddress.
J. C.AYEK CO., Lowell, Mass.
WEDDING BELLS.
Another One of Plattsmoutb's Fair
Daughters Lassoed Into the
Matrimonial Neose.
( hie of the pret t lest weddings of the
season occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I 15. Smith, on Winterstehi
hill, Wednesday evening, . I line.:, V.tttA,
when t heir daughter Xellawas united
In marriage to Mr. (Jeorge W. Stelger,
of Omaha. The ceremony was wit
nessed by relatives and a few Invited
friends.
The parlors were most beautifully
decorated with pink and while roses,
and white satin ilhlMiii formed an arch
under a Inch the bridal party passed
to t he strains of the wedding march,
played by Miss Kthel Morgan, of Om
aha. Immediately after the ceremony
the hride and groom were showered
with roses and congrat ulations.
A dainty luncheon was served, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Stelger departed
for t heir future home at Unison, Neb.,
accompanied to (he deiot hy the
guest s, w here more roses wasshowered.
The happy couple were the recipients
of numerous beautiful and useful
mementoes of I he happy event .
The guests from out of town were:
Mr. and Mrs. Nauf.inger, of Central,
III.; Mr. and Mrs. (ins Steiger, Mr.
Ed. St tiger, Misses Ada and Ullie
Stelger and Mr. . I. Patterson, of Hen-
son; Miss Ktliel Morgan, of Omaha,
and Miss Margaret SalTord, of Lincoln.
Tin1 Journal joins t he uiany friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Steiger, in wishing
them all the happiness and prosperity
possible.
None of Them Caught.
For the past week I 'lat t smooth has
been infested with a lold gang of
sneak thieves, Several hoarders at,
the I'lat tsinout h hotel have had whole
suits of clothing taken from their
rooms, which were never recovered
and it is sup-mscd the thieves made
good their escape. There has been
another gang, or perhaps the same
ones who stole the clothing from tin;
hotel, who lattempted to pass worth
less checks on numerous merchants,
but failed to "catch" any of them.
Evidently their scheme was well
planned. One of their numlicr would
enter a. store, and present himself as
the representative of a wholesale
house, and proceed to make t he ac
quaintance of the proprietor. After
which he would go out in town, and
again come back under the pretense
of bidding the merchant a final fare
well. About t his t imeanot hei st ranger
would put in an apfierauce, purchase
a bill of goods, amounting to two or
three dollars, and then present a check
for a sum much larger. The merchant
would almost inveralJly refuse to ac
cept the check on the ground of the
man being a stranger. The wholesale?
"representative" would come to the
front and tell the merchant that he;
knew the fellow who presented tho
check and that he was all right. Ihit
as faras can Ik; ascertained noneof our
merchants were caught.
The people have got to be on the
lookout for such fellows, and the
the officers should he instructed to ar
rest all strangers who remain in the
city over one day, who are not here 011
business, or who are known as non-residents.
(Jive them the "move along'
nod, and if they fail to understand
put them on the rock pile, which we
understand the city is preparing for
their special benefit.
With Colors Flying.
The annual district turnfest was held
at Millard, Nebraska, last Sunday, and
was attended by the following mom -Im-Ts
of the Plattsmouth Turnverein:
Ernest Wurl, Robert Kichter, Charles
Wikins, Win. Iaugherty, Emil Ko
houtek and Franz Eallance, the latter
chaperoning the class. The contest
for prizes was the sharpest that has
occurred in the district in a longtime,
and as will be seen below, the Ix.ys re
turned with their share of prize:
IIIOIIKST tiHAUK.
Uoliert Matter, Omaha 42 points
Ernest WurlJMattsmouth. .4H
Louis Uolt, Omaha :$
hKCOXU OICAOK.
Ilob't Kichter, 1'lattsmouth. 401 joints
Albert Jess, Fremont 'Mi "
Win. Daugherty, I'latts "
Otto Wurl, local instructor accom
panied the class. Each society repre
sented was entitled to select oie judge,
and Em II Wurl was chosen by the local
class. And each class was also privi
leged to select some line of the art as a
specialty, and the I'lattsmouth turners
chose that of the Indian club drill, in
which they made a great hit. Otto
Wurl is a great enthusiast in the work
and to his efforts and proficiency as an
instructor, great credit is due.
The Mirrors of Venice.
Since time immemorial mirrors were
used. Water was probably the
lirst mirror, then polished metal
took its place and offered its services
to those who liked to admire their
lx-auty. With the invention of glass
came also the invention of mirrors as
we find them now in every household.
The mirrors of Venice were always
praised for their exquisite purity and
clearness with which they reflected all
objects. The mirror is our test friend;
it neverlics. In the morning we some
times cannot believe that it is our
picture we see lefore us: the face
yellow, the eyes without lustre with
black rings around, pale lips. The
mirror tells us: "you are sick. Take
care." And you really are sick. You
need Triner's American Elixir of
Hitter Wine. The complexion will
soon become clear and heautiful, the
eye will get its lustre again. This
remedy brings all organs to work; It
purities and renews the blood which
goes to the minutest parts of the body,
nourishing them and curing them. It
makes the lxdy strong. At drug
stores and at themanufturer's, Joseph
Triner's, 79'J south Ashland avenue.
Chicago, 111. i'ilscn station.
hi
4 -
J
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