Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1897)
V July 8, 1897. THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANKS. Consul walling 'ieiw now ney are Operated 1b England. The following is taken from tb? official report of Consul Wilioughby Walling ..j:...in.Mun thnua who are inter UU IWUVI w estedin securing a system of postal savings banks and a system ol life in surance by the general government. Consul Walling says: In .what follows Isball Indeavor to explain the details of operation of this system ol savings banks, together with something of the plans of authorities and life insurance which are operated in conjunction with it. All of the 8,351 postal-savings banks in the United King dom are authorised to receive and dis burse deposits. These are distributed and governed with the sole view of pub l,c convenience, and to accommodate the largest class of patrons, which is composed of the working people. Uus-Ine-s is continued until a Inte hour of theduy.aud on Saturday deposits are received up to 8 p. m. t Deposits oil shilling or any number ol shillings, are received subject to the limit ol 30 in one year, or 150 in all, exclusive ol Interest When the princi pal and Interest together standing to the credit of any one depositor amounts to the sum of 200 all interest ceases un til the amount is reduced. Interest at the rate ol 2 per cent per autium is ul lowed on every complete pound depos ited, and is computed from the first day of the calendar month next following the day on which a complete pound shall have been deposited, or on which deposits of less amounts shall have made up ft complete pound, up to -the first day of the calendar mouth 111 which moneys are withdrawn. The Interest Is calculated on December 81, and at that ....... ,.,i,iui tn thuHCcouiit of the oe- oositor. Additional deposits are also received lor immeuiaie iutiiikuv m government stock for the payment of premiums on Insurance and for the pur ,.f ...u.nifi.'V. No account is mien for a deposit of less than 1 shilling, but person wishing to save as little as one peuny can 00 so oy me yuruiiiiFo n penny stamp, which is to be affixed to ' !. I,,.. that nmv he obtained at any post office. VVbei) twelve stamps have thus accumulated an account maybe Jfivery depositor on making his first ( JpOSIt IS n qilireu IO epecnjf um mil r una iur lirult lOII. and oluceof residence, t id make and sign a declaration whi m edges that he will aulde uy uie reguia 9ns, and that he has no deposit In y other postolflee savings bank in ll.itnin nr Irvlund. Tills dccllMH- jn must be witnessed by the officer ' ' bo receives the deposit, the minister church warden of his parish, or a Jus t'je of the peace. Deposits may be mude t m .. tdu hptiP.'t of nnvoerson under ' : 1 vears of age, and repayment are . jtuio to eucu minors aiu-riueugnui 1 ears in the same manner as If he were ' nl full ufru Under the aire of 7 the dec- larnl ion must be made by one of the parents or a friend on doouii 01 me mi m e withdrawals are allowed n ha mmla tiv married women separate and distinct from the control of their I.,,... in i.iwh veiir. on the anniversary of the day on which the first deposit If tiMHuilile. the deDOHltor is expected to forward his deposit book to partment at London for comparison with the books of that department, and for the adjustment of the interest. When a depositor wishes to check out or with draw the whole or any part of the sum standing to ins cream ne inusi urns ap plication for the same on a printed form ui.i.ii ia (upniuhaH him. This torm oron- erly filled up, is to be forwarded by post, u il an mviinflf-V lot tP ttt ttlfl dftlKTt. meiitat London. In return he receives u warrant for the amount required, ... i i t .. whlcli warrant is cnaneii u uuv pom office savings bank. These forms, as U..U an ilia detirmit books, are uassed through the mails without any postal charges or postage stamps wnniever. Wuiletbe greatest facilities are offered and no unnecessary delay Is occasionei by the requisition for withdrawals liav Inn. tn on tn London, vet. the inconveh fence to those living at a considerable distance from London may, at times, be Important, and the question of hav ing severul centers through which war rants for withdrawals may be issued is beiug discussed. As an offset to this in- nnnrmilunra hni'Cl'UF the IT re lit boOll of virtually haviug a bauk account at once in many places Is urged; tor, prac tically, this is true, as deposits can be made or withdrawal warrants secured and made payable in any of the thou sands of existing banks, and a deposi- tory maybe said, Indeed, to carry mi account in every city and town through- out the United Kingdom. The limit of the deposit of any ous person being fixed at 200 is supposed to be made through the Indisposition of the government to put Itself in compel U t ion with the banking community. No very greut amount of complaint is made against this restriction, as some r lief is fouud in the Investments ullowed in gov ernment stock, annuities, mid lile Insur ance. The regulations governing these are to be next mentioned. Depositors con become holders of government stock through the medium of the postottlce savings banks. Not lift thnui'lurnii lw luvtsted atone time, and nut more than 100 III be credited loan mo- count In on year, or I.'IOO stouk In nil. Ffir the purpose of these Investment . deposits may be mad to the vain nl 100. These sums are altogether Irre epeotiva of the limits ol ordinary depos its. The postinnster-geners.1 Is eniHwerm to Ittture thelitis tf srMn ol ell iter sex for not less than 15 or more than 100. An lusurane may he flit-Hd by uy riu not over the ngwolfl.'Vor undr the age oil I jenre, or, il the amount Uih-s nut tiwt l.'i, not umlur the age ol 8 years. The tMistmeoiei general Is also mpoard to grant ini mediate or delvrri-tl annuities lor tint .- than tl or mors tliuu t'ltM) in . iy iwraon mt under the ai ol & jnnr. A'l wroi htHH live srv bsuml, or o whom ntinuil s r grate led, iavdirv guversmeiit sM'tirtty lor the luUpat. Iiiettl 'l the Wmlirf at the pror time, A'. nis.,in.i t,ir lid ui.uruiit-e. or snsui tlx r iVl'l tlirmu(!l tits liipdiuin the sitvings benks il iit stuI. nnd will ! at"M In a.ldttioii tn ord'usry de Otiti and ilMMits lr iinnmlutt tn vtlMitt In govvrantettt stork. All tmM lassring their lives or pur chasing annuities necessarily become, II not so already, savings bank depositors; their premiums are, without auy trouble to them deducted' from their deposits. The money in the bank can be incrased by deposits of not less than one shilling in any oost office saviuirs bank, or by the use of the penny postage stamp slips the provisions caa be made In sums of one penny at a time. Furthermore a a person may direct mat ine inierest on money deposited may De appnea to ine purchase of an annuity or the payment of the premium of life insurance. The suDjoined table clearly indicates the steady progress and development of postal savings banks since their founda tion In Heptember, 1801, to the close of December, 18N0. The low cost of man agement may be noted, and is especially remarkable when It Is known to include the extraordinary expense of putting the system into operation. It will be seen thattheaveratre amount standing to the credit of each open ac count has maintained singular uniform ity through the series of years which the tale includes, and marks unerringly, the fact that the r wo pie of small means are those who are more largely being benefitted by the system. It is a matter of great regret to the writer that he could not include In this table a compil ation showing the social grade, or at least the occupation of the depositors. Such figures are of record, but unfor tunately are not In form to be obtained without very considerable expense. I B .5 S i 2 mm it, ililiili i If fx tin if' I M T O MS) IS m m mm m IM f V lll'sjis iiidfwiji MS . n -j T i m i . mm ALMOSJ WRECKED. EodMTorM Trmla Stop on the Edge of DrldgeUe Ravine. Bxddiso, Col, July 8. The Chriv tlan Endeavorer excursion train from Oregon had a narrow escape from a frightful wreck yesterday afternoon two miles from Cottonwood. Charles Broadhurst, a few minutes before the train passed, had discovered that a trestle twenty feet long had been burned out The train was rapidly approaching and in a few minutes mora would have plunged through the trestle Into the deep ravine below. Broadhurst hurriedly nagged the train, which was brought to a stop a few feet from the yawning chasm. The train then backed to Cottonwood, where the Kndcavorers celebrated their deliverance with hymns and prayer. A RECORD BREAKER. This Tear's 0. K. Convsntloa to lie ' Greater Than Any Before. Saw Fbamcisoo, July 8. It Is al ready evldimt that the Christian En deavor convention which opens to-day will be the greatest in the history of the organization. The attendance will more than exceed anticipation, and the royal welcome extended to the delegates Insures the success and en thusiasm of the gathering. DIVER'S FATAL LEAP. Frt Hoysl Jumps rrwm ths rerrls Wheel and Lands on Ills III". Ciiicaoo, July H. Captain Fred Roy al, the professional high diver, dove from one of the cars on the Ferris wheel lust night after it had reached a height of 1'.'.1 tw t. If o miscalculated the distance, and In turning into the nut used in breaking the fall struck on his hips, bounded some) distance into the air after striking the net and then fell against one of the guy ropes. He clung to the rope, but was unable to use bis lower limbs. Employes at the park hurried to his assistance and he was conveyed to his home, rhy Ictans summoned stated that he had reoelved a severe concussion of the spine, and it is feared he may not re cover. The averago percentage of cost of management for the whole number of years to the total funds in possession of the postolflce savings batiks is some thing less than five-eights of 1 percent. It will be noted that the money specified In above table is British. The value in In dollars can be closely approximated by multiplying by five. The Incrense above shown in the cost of management in 1801 is caused b,f the payment during that yenr of various charges belonging to 18(W. The outlay for management In 1878 includes the sum of 214,4.11 for arrears of postage for the nine years from April 1. 18(58, to March 31, 1877, and also 73,410 paid on account of buildings for offices. In 1879 and 1880 the cost Includes ths sums of 25,504 and 10,37.1. respectively, for the same purpose. These several sums are taken Into account In the calculation, which brings the expense of management to the remarkably low rate of flve-elglits of 1 percent. Tariff Bill Passed. Continued From First Page, Issue and did not desire part or parcel In its determination, lie therefore should not vote at all. The final vote was then taken and the following pairs announced, the first named for the bill an the last against It: Aldrich and Murphy, Chandler and McLaurin, Frye and Gorman, Uear and Smith, llansborough and Daniel, Hoar and Harris ol Tennessee, Thurston and Tillman, Woloott and George. BUSI.HKSM IN THK IIOIJMIJ. Congressmen find it almost Imoosslble tn get the floor upon auy subject. They resort to all kinds ol schemes to get around Heed's obnoxious rales. Last Thursday Congressman Hettle of Ken tucky offered a technical amendment to correct the Journal of proceedings. Upon this amendment he got the floor and proceeded with an extended SmmicIi on the general question ol the power of of the house to adjourn over three days at a time, which he declared was a direct violation of theconstitution. lis drifted Into arraignment ol the republicans for not taking action on ths bankruptcy bill and the Cuban belligerency. "You have ucted In utter defluneeof public sentiment," he cried1 "You4ru dieted great things, Calhoun w-nt to Cuba, Calhoun returned from Cuba, Cal houn went home, Nothing was doue. I'ulliouii has been forgotten and so has Cuba. The president Is Indiffereul as to whether a civil government or a state of war exists In Cubs," He was soon nailed tn order and the Cu jun resolution was lelt hanging in the air. I t' vi UK K THlr" M'HMit I.K. Ths stsH-hes ol Hetinior's Allen and IMtigrew on the tariff schedule lor whits olne lumber, Iwl the ihwired effect. When it whs r"cl! I'r Hunt e.tnnnmttl'iu lit the senate Mr. Manila ntne tit reduce ths duty from l to 'Jpr thousand (, lit, rea l Inim the statement of a liiii.ls ruiiui that a J rale would be pro hibitory and he iwUd to lmm-rtttU eMitors tn vote ui.ile.lly sad thus over e..iii tin's htii ruts fne u n luirut s istrh-d by th 'lo vote ol N ftl r'l r snuihsr hmtk ! parly hut on Im sides ol the rnamhor. this t Mr, tjtiay Hturus. In his partt u eittea and Mr, lUishrnutiti did put vote, T ibliba, ltake and Car uran l MMi, Allen, IUitnM, KjrW, Maatk HtvWHrl and Telle, with .lis iMiwrula la thsaitiraiatue. Three .leinii. tni, ttaoM, M. F.er( aid Me IIU, Voted With III rrptilttesas Sgalhst SEVEN KILLED. A fennaylvsnla rrelxht Train Thrown Into a ftlvsr Tramps Meet Uaath. I'lTTsnuito, Pa , July i.A. through freight train bound for Cleveland on the Pittsburg & Lake Erie railway was derailed at Falston about 'i o'clock this morning and ton cars were pro clpltatcd over an embankment into the Beaver river. Forty tramps were in the cars and several were caught in the wreck. One unknown dead man and three injured have been taken out so far and six others are missing. The names of the injured are: John Kelly of Chicago, (leorge Martin of Joilct I1L, Adam Kavichell of Hopsvllle, I'a, Shot I)s4 at a Kansas I'loiilo, Coff-jcyviixr, Kan., July e. IJI11 Nave and Paul Andrews, colored, quarreled yesterday at a picnic, but separated, and Nave was walking with two women when Andrews went up behind him and shot him through the head with a Winchester. Andrews es caped, although more than a down shots were fired at him. Friends of Nave are in pursuit MIXED rARAQRAPHS. The value of the output from New England factories has quintupled line 1850. The Custard Pie Association is said to be the most flourishing of Hartford's clubs. An absolutely fire-proof chimney, fif ty feet high, baa beeu built of paper in Breslau. It la the only one of the kind. Thiers' hundredth birthday passed unnoticed In France, while Germany was celebrating tb anniversary of William I. Gerard Wallop. Esq., Is the name of the secretary of the British National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The flour mills of Seattle are tail to be running night and day because of the great demand for breadstuffs from China and Japan. Tbey are telling In Maine of a family of five paupers who uned seventeen bar rels of flour In one year at the ex pense of the state. Gen. Kostaro Krlstos, the chief of the Cretan Insurgents, la 100 years old, and Is said to have the fire and enthusiasm of a youth of twenty. An English physician claims that reg ular dally traveling In railway cars bas a hygienic value, and especially beneficial In cases of gout. "Has your aunt's will been admitted to probate yet?" "No; there Is to much trouble about the pesky thing that I almost wish aunt had never died."Life. A Scottish railway company has en gaged a first-class speaker to give free illustrated lectures In cities and towns, descriptive of the beautiful summer re sorts in Scotland. Three rash San Francisco men played with a drunken beir Saturday. The Hospital authorities lay that, with good treatment, they may be able to be out in about a month. French universities were partly de centralized and made more Independent Of the state last summer. One Immedi ate result bas been that donations and bequests by private Individuals have begun to flow in. The "cutest" canary in Dcering, Me., Is In' disgrace. Ho was allowed the freedom of the house, and got nothing but covipllments until he selected the Inopportune hour of a swell tea party to take a bath in the cream pitcher. Kansas Kill tor Dltappaars. Fobt Soott, July 8.--George A. Puoket, editor of thd Dally Citizen, a new paper started here to advocate re submission of the prohibitory law, has disappeared, and those associated with him have no knowledge of his where abouts. He was last seen Sunday evening. Jtoademlolaa Mellhoe Dead. Pa ins, July 8. Academician Henri Meilhoo is dead frm cerebral conges tion at 05. He was most prolifio in youth, when he Illustrated his own writings for the Journal Pour Rlre, His debut as a playwright was made in 1855, with "Satania" and "Garde Tol, je me Garde," which were not suc cessful, but he subsequently became one of tho foremost dramatio authors in France. His most notable work was produced In collaboration with Ludo via Halevy, He rocuived the Legion of Honor in I and his auad,cmlo hon ors came In IH88 Halt a Hoi il Train Hobber. Kansas City, Ma, July 8. George Hall, the Ignorant looking stranger who was arrested Saturday afternoon for being drunk and creating a dis turbance tn a bath bouso at 1031 Main street, and was later ordered held for investigation by Chief Valllns, has been Identified as oue of the men who held up the Louisville A Nashville passenger train at Celera, Ala., on the night of April 3, and robbed the Houthern Express messenger of tl.uoo, His right name, ha admitted last night, is (his Hyatt He would not give his reitldeiiue, Kulel.la hf Starvation. Lonimim, July According to a dis patch to the Dally Mall from ht Petersburg, two women have Wen found In the forest of XarsvonanUch Urskl, one dead and the other dying by starvalUm They were members of a se I rvgardntg sub-Ids by trva. tlu a ths tilirheot form of religious devotion. Other niemt-er of the sect had ti-ovlmtly disappeared, and the ptdiee hsva luHtut.l a thorough In vestlgstloii, &tsnrte stimulate liver, kldasy as4 Kiwsla, hsvsy sivksa.w or grips) 10 (I. Hid nieU, uuS srvir al tirr' sturt order rUuraat, 1 tn souib ! tin trl. i I ry it, ks-p itt tutud ths lae that ttad-f op aji.t tale our state tUbt U ruptdly di st'isf.n and at t'is rn l I too )rrs will have sou ie.ii U bohdo. "UmhIuO Mrgtatvr, GIVEN BY DR. SHEPARD. Bymptoms Most Frequently Presented by r atarrh Sufferers Expert Treatment With a Prompt and Permanent Cure at a Nom inal Fee-Kate a Month Trial Treatment Free to Those Applying in Person. If you have these symptoms yen have Catarrh of the Xironchlal Tubes. CATAItltll OK I'lIK KIOXET9, Catarrh of ths kidneys results In two wsys, fir lit by taking cold; second, by overheating- the kidneys In separating from the blood the polwuns that have been absorbed from catarrh, which onsets ail organs. "Do your hands and feet swell?" "Is this more noticeable tn the morn lmr?" "Are you cold and clammy?" "Is there pain in am-tll of back?" "In the urine lurk and cloudy?" "Dotu a deposit form when left stand r?" . "I there s desire to get up at nlaht?" "Do you sue spols filiating before the eyesr" "Have yon a pain In top of head?" "is tne sain ury ana naranr "Is the hair dry and brittle?" ( "Is thi'Te nauiw-a after eating;?" "lias the ptfi'Hplratlon a bad odor?" "Is thure putliiiens under tho eyes?" ,"Are there dark rlnirs around the eyes?" "Is the skin pals and dry?" "Hu the skin a waxy look?" "Do you see unpieaaant things while asleep f "Have you chilly feelings down ths back?" "Do the Joints pain and ache?1' "Do the legs fed too heavy?" CAT A II H U O If "tiFb'i.I V I It. The liver Is affected by catarrh through the dlaeaae extending from the stomach Into the tubes In the liver, "Are you Irritable?" "Ar you nervous?" "Have you no energy?" "Do you have cold feet?" "Is your meir'Ty poor?" "Do you get i.iud easily f "Do you have hot flushes?" "Is your eyealKht blurred?" "Can't you explain where?" "llavs you pain tn the back?" . "Is your flush soft and llabby?" "Are your spirits low at tlms7" 't thar a. luathlnff after eatlna?" "Have you pain around the loins?" "Do you have gurgling In bowels?" "Do you have rumbling In the bowels?" MISCELLANY. The bones or tombs of more than 200 giants have been found la various parts of Europe A speck of gold weighing the mil lionth part of a grain can be easily seen by the naked eye. The torpedo fish sometimes weighs eighty pounds, and a single shock from this fish will kill the strongest horse. Twelve thousand feet of lumber was unloaded from a railroad car and piled up In twenty minutes at Gardiner, Me., the other day. One Ixty-four-year-old resident of Petti, Mo., says that he has never worn a pair of overshoes, a watch, or a paper collar. A meeting of 2,000 persons over sev enty years of age Is annually held In Leicester, England, and of these 400 die before the next anniversary. Mary Docs It ever occur to you that Mr. Smlthers is acting a part? Har riet No, Bmlthers always seemed to me to think himself the whol thing. Truth. The towns of Woodsdale, Moscow, Springfield and Fargo, In Kansas, which had a population of eleven hun dred In 1890, have now only a popula tion of eighteen, Nlbbs What a perfect poem . the count's rich wife Is. Dlbbs Yes; the count Is the only man I know of who can make poetry pay him thirty thou sand a year. Tit-pits. Little Boreham (relating hla Alpine adventures) Thern I stood, the abyss yawning at my feet Cropper (yawn ing portentous'y) 'Scuse me, B., but the thing's Infectious. Household Words. When a man realizes that be can't pay his debts, and has got to ask for an extension of time, the first thing for him to do Is to go to a fashionable tailor and get him a new suit of clothes. Creditors are seldom lenient with a seedy man. Somervllle Journal, Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, s from other subtle chronic maladies, without any cor rect or dellnlte Idea of the nature of their affliction. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many sufferers to understand what It Is that alls them, Many diseases known under various specific names, are really of a catarrhal origin and naturs. Every part of tha mu cous menhrane,the none, throat, eyes, ears, head, lung-a. stomach, liver, bowels. Kid neys and bladder, are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The propur court for sufferers is this: Head these symptoma carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and tiring tms witn you to Dr. IthiMiard. If you live away from the city wend tln-m by mall and ask for mall treat merit, In either inatunce, and whether ti: mall or oftlce treatment, the patient ma' be aasured of the epoedieut relief and cm t possible to enllghtend medicine. I'tl'A ' Kll ' KHKAII AND Til It OA ' , The most prevalent form of catarrh, and results from mwlectedt colds; "Is the breath foul" "Is the voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you sche all over?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is the none stopped up?" "Do you snors at night?" "Doea your nose dlacharge?" "Does ths nous bleed aslly?" "Is there tlt-klln tn ths throat?" "Do crusts form In the nose?" "Is the nose sors and tender?" ; "Do you sneeze a grat deal?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Dons ths nous IK h and burn?" "Is there a pain In front of h-ad?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain in back of head?" "Is your sunns of smell leaving?" "Do you hswk to clear the throat?" "Is thers a dropping In the throat?" "Is the throat dry In the mornings?" "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with the mouth open?" "Does ths noss stop up toward night?" This form of catarrh Is the easiest to cure. Deafness and ear troubles result from catarrh passing through the Eustachian tubes that lead from tne throat to the ear, "Is your hearing faltlng?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Do the ears Itch and burn?" "Ars the ears dry and scaly?" "Is the war. dry In the ears?" "Have you pain behind the tars?" "Is there a throbbing in the ears?" "Is thers a buxzlna" sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?" "Are tholr orackllng sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do you havs earache occasionally?" "Are thers sounds like steam escaping?" "Do ears hurt when you blow your BOMI.?" "When rou blow your nose do the ears "Do noises In your sars keep you awake?" "Hear better some days than others?" "Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?" r "Is hearing worse when you have a cold?" "is there a roaring like a waterfall In the head?" CATAitnii or tub buoncijial, TUMK8. Whan catarrh of the head and throat is left unchecked It extends down ths wlnd pfiie Into the bronchial tubas, and after a While attacks the lungs. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing Iteah?" "Have you a pain In the side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In the side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cliccay lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty food?" "Ia there a tickling behind the palate?" "Have you a bain behind the breast bone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morn ng?" " "Do you have to sit up at night to get rssihf" , Loan your paper to your neighbor. Perhaps be will su been be. The greenbacks that were issued In war lima were seivntitlo money, nntil the eict'ptlnn elauae was put in, then they were the soldier's money, who was In the front ranks ftghtintr, but lint the glnnOd bondholders moni-y, oh no, not until u'ter the exception eluuee was inwrted Ited tlotid Nation. Rich, Red lood ahtidiilvly . tit til tu health. It U hn li.k l lif t it rm . i':IM "neon tiik" ami iiIm.iIh I'tlim muni. ll-v ka I. In tow ton, legume' ,lt.t, hut Hl ft' lit:, t ; .it tihoKl ami S-k-I lH-a!lh, I IK IIihhI a.4HrtHiillt, N . 84 hi Srl. til. SI, I all Ihd tHii, lsrll a.hrrl'M-.l lit Ml It t IW brut na'tiiu ilia tff H.idinnt, luUi l, Garsaparilla (tthwUM f iu IiUhI i'wia.r Allihmj jut. t I n Din e' l '(iiii.aiiite IIOOU I'lll tw.i ,4t.u, ttrntutt, "Do you sufter from pains in irnpiar "Do you have palpitation of the Imart? "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" 'Do thwifl feullnas affect your memory?" If you have these symptoms you have Catarrh of the Liver. I ATAItllll OS' THK roMA ll. Catarrh of the Stomach Is usually caused by swallowing poisonous mucus, which drops ''own from ths head and throat at night' , . "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up ass?" "Ars you light-headed?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Have you water braah?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have etck headaches?" "Do you bloat up after eatlng7" . "Is thers a disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eailng?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head 7" "Is there constant bad taate In mouth?" "Is there gnawing senastlon In stomach?" "When you got up suddenly are you dlaisy?" "When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch up msterlal that burns the throat?" "When stomach Is full do you feel de pressed?" ... If you have, you have Catarrh of the Stomach, or what ie commonly called dyik papula. ' . ' I $5.00 A MONTH. Distant patients are welcome to our famous Hymptom Ulnnks, tbat rover all chronlo dlseasee. Write for farm and aet free and careful opinion from physicians who treat hundreds of rases every month. If you take treatment by mall the fee Is Wo. imi e month, medicines Included. SHEPARU MIOICAL INtTITUTL tmeviifu (ju b b ir JUL - KT02 We are unloading three more cars of elegant - - - e Traps . o e Road Wagon s to Goods! to Prices! LAUQESTJSTOOK IN THE STATE. BILLHEYtJi SADLER, 1133-36 M Street, Xjlaacolxa., . : : : Itf'o'bxaalra. c o