j J
r l l '- J " V. 1
Mrs. L. C. Clover, Vice Pres. Milwaukee,!!
Wis., Business Woman's Association, is
another one of the million women who
have been restored to health by using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
"Dear Mr.i Pinkiiam : I was m.irrieil for nevt-ral years and no chilJrrn
Messed uy home. The iIiH'tur f.:..id I ha.l a v.f duplication of female trouble
nl I could riot h.ivi any children unlives I could tx ciirwl. He tried to cure
mc, but aftt-r xpriiu-i!tiiig' for several months, n:y husband became dis
trusted, ami one night vh n we noticed a tt-stiuiouial of a. '.vnm.'iii who had
rn rure.l of Miml.ir trouble through tb? use of LytH.t 11. link !iai.H
f;ct:sll ('()lili()llll(l, he went out arid lNHiiit a bottle for me. I used
your medicine f.r three rind one half months, improving steadily la health,
and in twertty-twi months a chiM fame. I cannot fully express the joy and
tltanUf uhiesH that is in my heart. Our home is a diifr-rent plae now. as we
have st i net him; to live for.and all the credit is due to I.ytlhi II. IInkIiam.S
VjTlulli' 'IMm:iki.I. Yours very fiin -erely. Mm. L'.(iLovKU, OH (irovo
bL, Milwaukee, h." Vice President, Milwaukee U isincHH Woman's Asa'n.
"Women should not fall t profit by the experience of these two
troiiM'n ; just as sur-lr an they ivto cured the trouble enume
rated in their !-tler. just so certainly will 1 -yd its 11. I'lnkliain's
Veiretalde Cniir'itu: - ure others who suffer from woml troubles
liiftummat io.i of tlie ovaries, kidney trutlc.s, nervous exeltahility,
and nervous prostration; remember that it is Kydia VI. I'irik
liauTs Vegetable t'oinpiiiil that is eiirinc women, and don't aliow
uny druist to bell you anything else in its plaec.
An Indiana Iady Tells
t -f '-T, i decided
r
f S ' "T " lJe'ore I had taken half a bottle of
I I I J Ijydia 1. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
? V i t pound. I began to sleep. 1 have taken nov
1 six ottles and am so well I can do all kinds
J j Y of work." Mrs. Lizzie Hinkle, Salem, Ind.
If there Is anything in your ease about which you would liko
special adviee, write freely to Mrs. i'inkham. Slic can surely hell
vou.or no person in America an speak from a wider experience
n treating female ills. Address is Lynn, 3Iass. ; her advice is frco
and always helpful.
Arfinn FORFEIT rnnn forthwith ftrodnr the nr!nl letter and iigtitnrf of
X.nllllll U vLimiu:1, mhlKb U1 tiov their ab.lutn Kei.uinqnaiis.
00 U U sj L7U K. l lokham Med. Co., L;nnt Uaw.
Life h the lalr:itory of religion.
A man tegina t; down the mo
ment he censes to look up.
TVauty l.i Mkin-deep. and few have
thick t-kins.
Store'xeepera rrport that the extra
(luantity. together with the superior
quility of Defiance Starch, makes it
nr to impo;sil)U to sell any other
brand.
Clod" holiness is th keystone of
the briiJe between earth and heaven.
The decision for the right U always
more ditticult than the doing of it.
Mn. V :nsloivi KtTiny yrop.
Tor rM iiren trethtuii. mflrii. tna 'in. reduce y
iaiiiiii.'Q..iy pa;u. rurr wmti colic. 22c bUlav
Ridicule has torn down more than
it has ever built.
Straight character cannot come out
of crooked living.
Debt is the hangman's
iround prosperity.
noose
Dealers pay that as soon as a cus
tomer tries Defiance Starch it is im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can be used cold
or boik-J.
Many Trees in Book3.
It Is stated that nine of the most
successful recent novels aggregated a
rale of l.f,oo.o'0 copies, and the pa
per which these books were printed
on was made from pulp for the most
part. Now puip paper means the de
nt ruction of many trees in the great
forests of the north, and probably
6. 0o were sacrificed for these novels.
It would have been better, the Spring
field Republican thinks, to have left
4.991 of the trees standing, and put
the other one into a composite mod
em agony.
Fruit acids will not stain goods
dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS
DYLS.
Conscience Money.
A strange ca.e of bad conscience is
reported from I-exlnjjton. Ind. A man
ther has Jut received a check for
J5 from a man in Vv'ashington. and
In the accompanying letter the man
states that about twenty years ago
he live I next to him and stole three
of his Reese. No charges were ever
brought and no suspicion was attached
to him. but he claimed that he had
been unable to sleep well recently, as
a flock of geese haunted his dreams
wherever he went to sleep, and he
thought that it must be because he
had never paid for the gee3e he had
stolen years ago.
pta ).iiinnnit? rartxi 8tr nrrrmmrm mtet
1 1 W Krt Via'. ue of Ir kiine irrat Xnr Kr-toi
r. Srn.lf .r Fit KK Sf.OO VfV'jottl and trnttM
The commuter who runs may read
If he succeeds in catching his train.
A man has no buriness with religion
who has no religion with his business.
of a Wonderful Cure:
Pr.AR Mrs. I'inktiam: It is a pleasure
for me to write and tell what your wonderful
medicine has done for me. 1 was sielt for
tlirte years with chanjre of life, and my
physician thoiht a cancerous condition of
the womb. During taese three years I
suffered untold agony.
'I cannot find words in which to ex
press my bad feelinjys. I did not expect to
ever we another well day. I read some of the
testimonials reeomendinjj you" medicine and
to write to you and give your treat-
The rays of humility reach to
heaven.
Don't you know that Defiance
Starch, besides being absolutely supe
rior to Jny other, is put up hi ounces
in package and sells at sam? price
as 12-ounce packages of other kinds?
A smail door may lead to a large
room.
nnvT sroic. Ton: clotties.
T'ro Red CrtiKS P.a!l H!uo nud keep them
white a4 buow. AU grocers. 5c. a packaga.
The delight of zero weather is to
get people by the ears.
The Court's Exceptional Tact.
Postmaster General Payne was de
scribing an old-time Milwaukee judgo
who had been noted for his kin'4
heart.
"I attended one day."
Payne, "a session of the
which this judge presided.
said Mr.
court at
The coart
crier was a very old man; he had
served with fidelity for many years,
but age was beginning now to tell on
him. He fell asleep while I was In
the court house, and in a little while
he wa3 snoring.
'His snores, of course, disturbed the
proceedings of the ccurf. The judge
displayed great tact in interrupting
them without embarrassing the crier.
- 'Crier Jones he said in a loud
voice. 'Crier Jones, eome one is snor
ing.' "The crier awakened. He started
to his feet.
"Silence!' he exclaimed. 'There
must be no snoring In the court room.'
and he glared ferociously about him."
All's well that ends according to
your own diagram of the finish.
There is
sympathy.
no strength without
Has He Found ItT
Polk. Ark., Nov. 9. A remedy that
will absolutely cure Rheumatism has
j been discovered by Mr. George Hiland
J of this place. Mr. Hiland is satisfied
j that the remedy he has used Is a sure
cure, for it cured him of a very seri-
ous case of Acute Rheumatism when
j he was so bad that he could not move.
This is what he says:
I "I was troubled with what is called
I Acute Rheumatism in 1900. I was in
such shape that I cou! I not move with
out help. I was treated by a physician,
who helped me soine. but I was still in
great pain when my wife saw Dodd's
Kidney Pills advertised as a cure for
Rheumatism. She insisted on my try
ing them, and I felt better after taking
'he first box. I continued and now I
am well and able to work all the time.
I have found Dodd's Kidney Pills to ba
just what they are claimed to be, a
perfect cure for Rheumatism."
Mr. inland's very positive statement
rcem3 to settle all doubt a3 to whether
or not Rheumatism can be cured.
Lamb with green peas suit3 some
men, but the Wall street broker pre
fers lamb with greenbacks.
: SCENES INCIDENTAL TO FORMATION
President Roosevelt has recognized
the d facto government of Panama
and served notice on Colombia that
"the peaceable trallic of the world
across the isthmus shall no longer be
disturbed by a constant succession of
.inneeesviry and wasteful civil wars."
This action Is taken to mean that
the Isthmian canal is to bo constructed
and at Panama, and that the new re
public will continue ami be under the
protection of the United States, as
Cuba is.
The recognition of the de facto gov
ernment is not a formal recognition
f t the republic of Panama. It is for
the protection of American citizens
and property. The provisional govern
nent is the only government tli'-re
i:nd the American consul will deal
with it.
The message f-ent to Minister Ileau
;ire at IJootn is significant. Coloni-
e. viw
tiL-''ft-
bi.i's sovereignty on the isthmus will
be r.gain recognized when its rule has
be:n re-established by peaceable
nu t hods but not by war.
Secretary Hay instructed Minister
Deaupre to say to Colombia that the
president "holds thru he is bound,
not inert ly by treaty obligations but
by the interests of civilization, to see
that the peaceable traffic of the world
across the isthmus of Panama shall
no longer be disturbed by a constant
succession of unnecessary and waste
ful civil wars."
Colombia will not be allowed to
make war to regain possession of the
isthmus. If it can secure posses&ion
by peaceable mean's it may do so. but
the United States warships will not
permit an attack on the new govern
ment. While it Is true that the recognition
of the provisional government is only
conditioned on it3 ability to maintain
itself, little doubt is felt at Washing
ton that the new republic will be of
a permanent character.
The new government will continue
for about four months, when the
isthmian congress, yet to be formed,
will be called upon to form a govern
ment. It will then be in order for ministers
to be appointed between the United
States and Panama, which will consti
tute lull political recognition of the
latter state. A treaty will be made
with it. and tinder that treaty a new
concession for the canal will be se
cured. It is admitted that there may be
necessarily some limitations on the
independence of the new republic, be
cause of its intimate relations with
this government, the same as were
fixed in the Cuban constitution by the
Piatt amendment. The necessity will
be greater because of the necessity
for the United States to have control
of the canal and the entrances to it.
including the cities of Colon and
Panama.
To Acting Consul Genera! Ehrman
at Panama a message has been sent
from the State Department on much
the same lines as the one dispatched
to Minister Beaupre. When satisfied
that a de facto government exists the
consul general is instructed to enter
into relations with it for the protec
tion of citizens of the United States
and the maintenance of traffic across
the Isthmus.
Consul Gudger, who has been on
leave of absence at his home at Ash-
With the Nashville. Dixie and the
Atlanta, the government has a suffi
cient force of bluejackets on the scene
to prevent interference with corn-
Wives of Money Kings.
What the Rothschilds are to Paris
and London, so are the Bleichroeders
to Berlin that is. a power in the
financial world. The ladies of the
great financial families of Europe en
joy all the privileges and have none
of the crushing responsibilities of roy
alty. Almost invariably they rise to
the occasion and the charitable works
organized by them may be said to be
as limitless in number as they are in
scope. This has always been as true
of the wives and daughters belonging
to the house of Bleichroeder as it is
of the women who bear the honored
names of Rothschild, of Goldsmid and
oi Mocatta.
Temper and the Tongue.
A tart temper never mellows with
age. and a sharp tongue is the only
edged tool that grows keener with
constant use. Washington Irving.
Street Car Workers.
Five hundred and sixty thousand
persons ia the United States are de
pendent upon the street cars for support.
r!
OF NEW REPUBLIC OF PANAMA j
ville. N. C, ha:; left for Colon. Rear
Admiral Coghlan, who conveys him to
the isthmus, sailed on the President's
yacht, the Mayflower, his own battle
ship, the Olynipia, being laid up for
repairs at the Norfolk navy yard.
On his arrival at the isthmus Rear
Adndral Coghlan will assume com
mand of the United States naval
forces until relieved by Rear Admiral
Glass, who, as the former's senior,
will be ranking officer on his arrival
from Acapulco, with the ships Marble
head, Concord and Wyoming and the
collier Nero.
From Commander Delano of the
Dixie a message has been received
announcing the cllicer's arrival at
Colon, the landing of an adequate
force of marines from his ship, and
the recill a the bluejackets from the
Nashville.
Conimandcr Hubbard cabled that I
the islhmus from one side to the other
was in tho hand:! of the revolutionists.
This statement is f tho greater im
portar.ee. The United States govern
ment, bring bound by treaty to main
tain order and preserve free trafnc
across the isthmus, is now under the
obligation to prevent hostile collis
ions either alonx the line of tho Pana
ma railway er at the termini. Panama
aad Colon. Thus the future attitude
of the Colombian government toward
the new republic of Panama becomes
cf little importance, for it is practi
cally impossible for it to go to war
with Panama.
Officials familiar with the country
declare that it is impossible to move
a Colombian arr.:y overland to the
isthmus owing to the character of the
country. On the other hand, if an
attempt is made to bring troops either
to Colon or Panama by water the
Ur.i'-ed States naval ofiicers at those
points will interfere.
New Governor at Colon.
Tho government of the republic of
Panama has appointed Senor Porferio
Melendez civil and military governor
of Colon, pending the appointment of
new officials. Gov. Melendez has noti
fied the old officials that they may
remain at their posts for the present
if they swear allegiance to the new re
public. He has also notified the steam
ship agents that Colombian ports on
the Atlantic are closed to all arrivals.
This refers only to their nonaccept
a::ce of troops from coast iorts.
A steam launch was sent to capture
Bocas del Toro in the interest of the
new lepublic. No difficulties are ex
pected there.
The new republic doubtlessly is
firmly established. There are no
Colombian troops on the isthmus, and
satisfaction is expressed everywhere
over the new order of things. Ameri-
can employes of the railroad and
others have been armed with rifles
and revolvers supplied by the United
States cruiser Nashville. Together
with the latter's men the volunteers
presented a bold front to the Colom
bians who were threatening the lives
of Americans.
Panama Respects Treaties.
The French foreign office has re
ceived a dispatch from the French
consul at Panama confirming the dis-
t 'f! S-JJ'W
- f ''
PA mam.. ?C?C5 ZrZ-Z'-'
I
AMERICAN FLEET IN HARBOR OF PANAMA.
merce. Tne Nashville has already
made a name for herself in history.
She fired the first shot and made the
first capture of a prize the Buena
Illustrious Victim of Overwork.
One of the busiest women on earth,
Signora Mathide Serao, the Italian
novelist, has worked herself into a
bad attack of nervous prostration. She
began life as a telegraph operator in
Rome, but took to literature, and af
ter years of incessant work found her
self on the summit of success. In
the past year she contributed daily
to a leading Italian paper, edited a re
view of her own, entertained exten
sively, sailed a yacht, did a good deal
of traveling and maintained close per
sonal supervision of a large family of
children. This amazing amount of
work resulted in a complete collapse
of the signora's nerve system and she
is now in absolute seclusion.
Lose Egyptian Trade.
In two years the sale of American
electrical goods in Egypt fell from
530.000 to $300. while that cf Germany
increased to $115,000.
Great Man Forgotten.
The city cf Danzig, in which Schop
enhauer was borr:, has no monument
to him.
patches from that city and from Colon.
The consul says:
"Colon has followed the course of
Panama and is passing into the hands
of the revolutionists. The transfer
followed extended negotiations be
tween the Columbian troops and tho
revolutionary element. This culmin
ated when the Colombian troops sur
rendered and immediately embarked.
The change occurred without blood
shed. "The United States gunboat Nash
ville and the transport Dixie, with 450
American marines, are co-operating
with the railroad company in mainlin
ing order."
Another dispatch from the consul
says:
'Tederieo Poyd, Jose Arajano and
Tonias Arias, representing the provis
ional government, have communicat-
ed to the consults of the ioreign pow-
HEZEX A GUDCER-
Consul General for the United States
at Panama, Who Is Returning to His
Post.
ers that the new state has beon con
stituted. "The Province of Cauca shows no
sign of revolution, nor has the revolu
tion thus far spread to other prov
inces. "Tho new state assumes all the for
mer treaty and legal obligations of
Colombia."
The last information is regarded by
the officials here as being most im
portant, showing a disposition on the
part of the new Republic of Panama
not to repudiate the canal or other
property rights acquired from Colom
bia. The Seat of Trouble.
The city of Panama has a popula-;
tion of about 25,000, and is the capi-
tal of a department of the same name.
Strange to say, the department, which
now has begun a fight for autonomy,
was also independent of Colombia
from 1839 to 1861. It has an area of
31,571 square miles and a population
of 290.000. Panama City, the chief
town of the district, is the seat of
a large export and transit trade. It
was burned by Morgan's buccaneers
in 1671 and rebuilt on its present site
in 1673. The present outbreak follows
the rejection by the national senate at
Bogota, the capital of Colombia, of
the treaty with the United States for
the building of the interoceanic canal,
and the people of Panama department
resent this action as being extremely
hurtful to their interests, both indus
trial and commercial. They strongly
favor the treaty with the United
States, and now have declared their
independence to procure the construc
tion of the canal by this government.
A serious outbreak in the depart
ment of Bolivar is also reported. The
district affected is near Baranquilla,
and commands the mouth of the Mag
dalena river. This is a strategic point
of great importance, and its capture
by the insurgents would greatly ham
per the Colombian government, which
would be compelled to detach troops
from the Panama district to meet
the outbreak. The whole country is
in a highly feverish state, the clique
at Bogota who control affairs is mere
ly out for "graft" to make all they
can out of the canal concession, and
the fall of President Marroquin, who
only assumed power in 1900 as the
result of a revolution, may be looked
for at any time.
Ventura in the Spanish war. The
Atlanta and the Dixie also figured
prominently in the unpleasantness in
Cuban waters.
Henry Irving's Tact.
Henry Irving once preached quite
a terse sermon on appropriate dress
ing. A clever young woman belong
ing to his company appeared at re
hearsal one morning dressed in a
lovely gown and a stunning hat. Irv
ing commented on the unusual splen
dor of her getup, whereupon the act
ress explained that she was going to
a swell luncheon that afternoon and
saved time by dressing in advance.
"Then run away to the luncheon first,
niy dear young lady," said the star.
"Just now your mind, too. is dressed
up for the luncheon and not for work.
When you come to rehearsal come
looking the part." The young woman,
who is now a star, never forgot the
lesson which she learned that morn
ing. A Hint of Force.
In Paris early in the last century the
beautiful Mme. Tallien appeared in the
garden of the Palais Royal in a some
what slender costume and early next
morning received a magnificent box
with a gold key attached. It contained
a solitary figleaf
MARSHALL FIELD warehouse MANAGER
Cured of Catarrh of Kidneys by
Pe-ru-na.
HON. JOHN T. SHEAHAN, OF CHICAGO.
Hon. John T. Shahari, who has lx;cn for seventeen yp.irs man.ijjT of M.-irsba'l Fif-M
ft Co 's wholesale warehouse, and is cormral 2 1 Lcviment 'iif;intry, I. N. i., write
the following letter from 2:i Indiana avenue. Flat Six, Oilcayo, 121..
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Oentlcmen "Las summer I caught a co'd which seemed to set
tle in my kidneys and affected them badly. I tried a couple of kid
ney remedies largely advertised, but they did not help me any. One
of my foremen told me of the great help he had received In using
Peruna in a similar case, and I at once procured some.
"It was indeed a blessing to mc, an I am on my feet a large part of
the day, and trouble such as I had affected mc seriously, but four
bottles of Peruna cured me entirely and I would not bs without it for
three months salary." JOHN T. SHEAHAN.
Mr. Jacob Fleifj writes fro:n 44 S;:rnnor
avenue. Brooklyn, N. V.:
"lam now a new man at the of
seventy-five years, thanks to your
wonderful remedy Peruna." Jacob
Flelg.
Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous
lining of the kidneys, also called "Hrij?ht's
disease," may be either acute or chronic.
The acute form produces symptoms of such
prominence that the terious nature of the
The stock broker is usually in touch
with his customer's purse.
Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De
fiance Starch is fast taking place of
all other brands. Others say they
cannot sell any other starch.
You cannot pray to your Father
while you are fiuiing on preying on
your brother.
Stops tne Jough n.1
Works Off the t'oUl
Lax&tire Bromo Quinine Tablets. PrIco25c
Mummy round in Colorado.
The discovery cf t'.ie mummy of a
cliff dweller was made last week by
Mrs. Jeannetto K. Newcomer, wife of
John Newcomer, assistant state's at
torney of Chicago, in an excavation
made by her in a burial village in
the Grand canyon of the Colorado.
The mummy was taken to Chicago
and is now at the Newcomer home.
It will probably be given to a local
educational institution. The mummy
is said to be the most perfect of its
kind ever found. It is that of a man
about five and one-half feet tall. On
one side of the head there is a mass
of soft brown hair. All of the teeth
are perfect. The lower portion of the
body was wrapped in a coarse sack
ing cloth. The rifrht leg below the
knee had crumbled away.
Kipling's Destroyed Writings.
Kipling throws a gec 1 deal of his
work into the waste basket, but it is
some time since any of it went into
such a receptacle owned by some oth
er person. He feels that, having won
a reputation, it i3 his duty to write up
to it. On one occasion, when in a
heroic mood., he destroyed a whole
book. The title of this unborn work
was "Forty-five Mornings." After it
was finished he asked Robert Barr to
read it "As good as 'Plain Tales,' "
was Mr. Barr's verdict. "Not better,"
said Kipling. "I don't think it Is,"
answered Barr. "Then it will never
be published," was Kipling's unexpect
ed reply, and it was destroyed forth
with. The babyless go-cart is not yet in
vogue.
HAPPY DAYS.
When Friends Say "How Well You
Look."
What happy days are those when all
our friends say, "How well you look."
We can bring those days by a little
care in the selection of food just as
this young man did.
"I had suffered from dyspepsia for
three years and last summer wis so
bad I was unable to attend school," he
says: "I was very thin aad my appe
tite at times was poor, while again it
was craving. I was dizzy and my
food always used to ferment instead
of digesting. Crossness, unhappine?s
and nervousness were very prominent
symptoms.
"Late in the summer I went to visit
a sister and there I saw and used
Grape-Nuts. I had heard of this fa
nvous food before, but never was in
terested enough to try it, for I never
knew how really good it was. Hut
when I came home we used Grape
Nuts in our household all the time and
I soon began to note changes in my
health. I improved steadily and am
now strong and well in fvcry way
and am back at school Ehle to get
my lessons with ease and pleasure
and can remember them too, for the
improvement in my mental power is
very noticeable and I get good marks
In my studies which always seemed
difficult before.
"I Lave no more of the bad symp
toms given above but feel fine and
strong and nappy, and it is mighty
pleasant to hear my friends say:
How well you look.' " Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
J-ook in each package for a copy
of the famous little book, "The Road
to Wellville."
disease isnt nncn su'p'v ld, but therhronic
varietv ri.iv coui'i on so gradual! and in
sidiously that IIS pre'-eiice if not tispectnl
until af;er it ha fastened itself thoroughly
upon its victim.
At the appearance of the first symptom
Peruna :loii!d le taken. 'I his remedy
mil.es at onc: at tho very root of the dis
ease. A look on catarrh sent free by Ths
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
eimr
TOOTH POWDER
Th Only Dentifrice of Ir.ti-rnatlor.al
Reputation." SARA UMiXUAHUT
Standard 52 Years
UKiiMrrrn m Ja n pi inn ....... j
i Qummts RMVV r Ulf O WdlllbU
r or umoan .mnnarr niw. nxMsnm, jn uairac, Mink,
Skunk, liar-coon ini ohr. lllirhmit ih itumm fl'l,
Writ A. V IftarLbardt, Mala A. Um4f l-taU, O.
PATENT
rnUi, r ntulfi!iiK ririy I'M IIH1Mr14U1.11. of iih-i bie
leal movement", tnl vkIumMk lw poim fur lnvn
torn itml iunutitnri urern ; m Hit lnt:rctiriir lint of
kivctiitoria FREE. I'i't u all, wrl t TO-D A Y.
MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE,
Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C.
DON'T
GET WETI'S
A5K YOU2 DOMED fOD THE
SLSCIiErR
MADE PAMOU5 BY A DEPUTATION
X EXTENDING OVFD MODE THAN
-"-
nALr f icmuir.
TOWfiR'5 5irmerti end
hats are made cf the best
m&tericJ in llbck or yellow
for til klrvii of wet work.
JlTOfACDON IS CUaCAITUO If YOU 3T1CJ TO
THE SIGN Or THE PISH. -w
A. U TO WE I? CO. BOSTON. MASS
SMOKERS. FOND
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
5? Cigar better Quality than oiost 10? Ci(ar
Your jcmbi-r or direct from Kwitorj. I'eorik, IV
f CAPSICUM VASELINE!
Iitt rp ix coi.i.APHbi.i Trri!)
A substitute for ni tuei ior to mtiMairl or tr.y
othrr ilatr. and will rot bluter tne in.,t
delicate tkin. The pain-alluring and curative
qualities of this article are wonderful. It will
nop the toothache at enre. and relit-ve head
ac'.ie and aciatira. W rTrommrnd ita the t t
and safest external cotiiit'-r-irritarit known, alto
as an external remedy for j.uint in the cbet
and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and
gouty complaint. A trial will prove what we
claim for it. and it wiil l.n found to be invalu
able in the household. Many people say "it it
the best cf all your preparations. " Price 10
cents, at all druitgiMt or other dealers, or by
sending this amount to us In poMazettamps we
will send ou a tube by ciail. No article should
be accepted by the public unlet the same
carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine
CHESERROUGH MFO. CO.,
17 State Street. New Vok Citt.
TWAriTED-IO MEN
I IM KACM mTATKto travel.
I i Uic' U'ta aad distribute circulars
WO ami samples .f our troxls. Salary $eo
pcrtuouih; 13 per Cay for expense.
KUHLMAN CO.,
DepL C-4, Atlas Block. . . CHICAGO.
THRIFTY FARMERS
are InMted to veitie In the n' of Marv. and. where
they will find a delightful and healtby rilmate. Brt
C!a markets fur their produru arid plenty f land
at reasonable prtr. Mp and dr.. rlpt!e pamph
lets will be en i free nn afpltratton Vj
H. BADENHOOP,
Sec' State Board ot Immigration. BALTIMORE. M0.
When Answering Advertisement
Kindly Mention This Paper.
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 451903.
m bUKtS Writhe ALL tUk i'AiiS.
Ret CuUKh fcyrup. Tau imX. Cm
in time. rld tt dmirirtaT.
w.
