The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902, April 04, 1901, Page 3, Image 3
April 4,1801 THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT. A UNITED STATES MARSHAL Thanks Peruna For His Rapid Recovery From Catarrh, v ( 0""' Vm$s ' tX-OTTTD STATES HAILS HAL MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI. Iloa. S. 6. Matthews, exUnitd States Marshal of Miasinippi.in a recent letter taTfca Parana Medicine Cctnpanycf Col ambus, Ohio, written from Hazelhurst, Ml., says: -I am happy to say that I am cured of catarrh and need no more attention from you. It Is a great satisfaction that I am able to write you that Peruna has In my case done ait that you claim, and that I will need no more medicine." Tke greet rasltit&d take tbie remedy trite est any ether ad vice than tbadlree ftics.4 to b essd epcn the bottle and in Legislature The legislature bang on until 10:25 Monday morcing. AH day Sunday it wa in s-sioa, pretending that it was till Thurtiay. The Independent wants it distinctly understood that this was a republican legislature with a good working zsajorliy in both houses. "Whatever was done or cot done the repotlicaxs are responsible. The first thing to note is that the appropria tions are larger than for any previous lrilature. There were a lot of re putlieaa cumbers who teemed to do nothing but try to raise salaries. They I it the etating of all the Important tills cttil aTter the day set for ad j0uriDl. then they mere crowded tfcrtracis on tL be!a of ech other so fart that there was no time for consid eration or examination- That is the eld time way that republican legisla tures have cf doing. It gives such n c;portus!tlt-s for the third tottse" to ret la its work. The said "Third hocse" was about the largest ss-5 mott pen ! ft est for many years. Tit j curr.t-i on April fool day. which i the most appropriate thing that they d-d during the whole winter. The fusion minority dii well their part. They bat some of the vilest things ever pla&ned by a republican majority. Chi among them was the grryrstdeT that had bn planned with k taurh care by which the re emptiosir expected to gain an un fair advantage in restricting the state for the kfUlature and for con gr. There was no apportionment bill pid at a!L Bat the thing that a!! the old rang had set their hearts upen was to pass a ballot law that would prevent fusion in this state. In that they were utterly defeated. No ba!io law was passed and the old one retrains in forte. It is not what it tirht to be. but it is a hundred times trzr than the rhen that the re petiirar.s had contorted. Tsn tti re-publican legislature went to work and passed a bill creating a fcaaittioa to assist the supreme rocrt to clar its Socket which is SAVE MONEY by bayineteof or combinations. i orty pounds bt granulated sugar tor oa dollar, packed ecer!y and !liered at railroad tst Ler. by ordering this coo b?r.stc. Jlestit by draft post tU.e or express crder. CiJHZlHAVOS M M SCR 72 40 1U. beU Granulated Su-ar 11.00 I Ires choice Syrup. LOO 1 backet White Kih 75 14 llrk. ts J0 I lb. bet jc Tea- JM 1 lb. Wt Bakicg Powder ... .23 5 lb. I Lee JZ f ibst chsbet Raisins .50 Ail the above for TUIx) THE FARMERS GROCERY CO. 224-22A-23M32 234 23e Nth 10th St. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA LtlU4 Tea Year. Jwy Reliable the pamphlets. There are those who prefer, however, to correspond with Dr. Ilartman during their sickness. To All years bhind. The republican gov ernor recommended the passage of such x bill and when it was passed he. gave it his approval. Then the said republican governor vetoed all the ap propriations that made it effective. It was a republican governor and a re publicln legislature that went through all that performance. It was such an attempt at governing as was never seen before on this green earth. If a populist governor and legislature had engaged in a performance of that kind, the old State Hypocrite would have looked the next morning like a crazy quilt dipped in a sewer. It was the -redeemers" who did it. and the Idiot was so befuddled that he didn't know whether he was itanding on his head or feet. All this came about after the follow ing fashion: The supreme court is fusionlst. The employes are fusion- ists. The income of the clerk is said to be something like $15,000 per year, much Jess than tome of the county clrks get in some of the big republi can connties like Lancaster and Doug las. The governor was a righteous man and he rightly came to the con clusion that that was too much to be paid to any fusionist that he ought to have a fair salary and then turn the remainder of the fees over to the state treasurer Just as the fees in the offices of the auditor and secretary of state were turned over. These fees have always been gobbled by the clerks of the supreme court and Herd man, who is the present clerk, put up a big fight to prevent the passage of any bill that would turn those fees over to the state. He wanted them himself. Herdman found that a re publican legislature was a very easy thing to handle when it came to a question of fees and he prevented the passage of any such bill. The repub lican legislature tiid not stand by the republican governor, and no such bill was passed. Then the said republican legislature In" the last hours of Its existence went to work and made appropriations for the nine supreme court commissioners and all their stenographers, clerks and reporters, after which it ad journed and went home. When the re publican governor got at that appro priation bill, he vetoed all the salaries of the commissioners, stenographers and clerks. That ended the whole business. Nobody would accept these offices unless there was a salary at tached. It is not the offices they want, but the salaries attached thereto. Then there was a hot time in the old town that night. Half of the new of ficers were to be republicans and half fusionists. Herdman declared that he would shut up the great law library at the state house as no one could be compelled to attend there without a salary. Then there was running to and fro and cuss words said that night that this typewriting machine refuses to record. The populists have always main tained that these enormous fees of of ficers, both county and state, should all be turned over except a fair salary for the work done, but they never could persuade a set of republican county commissioners or a republican legislature to agree to any such thing. This lat republican legislature proved no exception to the rule. There Is another thing that perhaps ought to be noticed in this republican mix-cp. If the supreme court com missioners that the act specified had all got to work and cleaned up the su preme court docket, there are such an enormous number of cases that the fees for the next eighteen months or two years coming into the supreme court clerk's hands would probably have amounted to $50,000. There will be no saving of fees by this action for the cases will be disposed of some time and the fees will have to ba paid, either to the present clerk or the one who follows him. It Is not a question such he will make prompt and careful answer without charge. Hon. J. F. Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y., who was for years Superintendent of Schools at Buffalo, in a letter dated Oc tober 16, writes : " have been a sufferer from ca tarrh six or seven years, and after trying many remedies, was Induced by a friend to take Peruna. The results have been highly sat latactory. I take pleasure In recommend Ing Peruna to any Hon. J. F. Crooker, Sup't Buffalo. N.Y. Public Schools. one suffering with catarrh, as my cure Is complete. Hon. B.B.Doriner, Congressman from West Virginia, in a letter from Wash ington, D. C. to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following of their catarrh remedy, Peruna: "I Join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recom mending your excellent remedy, Pe runa, as a good tonic and also an effect ire cure for catarrh ." Mrs. Mary C. Fentress writes from Paradise, Tex., the following: "I think I can say that your good advice and medicine has cured me of chronic ca tarrh. I hare had no pains in my head since X hare taken Peruna. I hare been in bad health, erer since '59, and hare taken' & good many medicines which were only of temporary relief. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronic, and I am rery thankful for Dr. Hartman's adrice and medicine." Peruna is a specific for all, catarrhal diseases. It acts quickly and bene ficially upon the inflamed mucous membrane thus removing the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh whererer located. Catarrh Is essentially the same every where. The remedy that will cure ca tarrh in one situation will cure it in all situations. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co lumbus, Ohio, for a free book. of taxation, any further than If the law had been passed the fees would have been turned Into the state treasury. It is not likely that the tax levy would be reduced if they had, but the amount might have been expended . for public purposes instead of going into the clerk's pocket. However you look at It, it is no populist affair, but a re publican mix-up. It was generally supposed on the day that the United States senators were elected that Dietrich would im mediately resign, but gave out the in formation that he would not resign un til congress met in the fall, as he said" he had some matters to clean up before he left the office. Lieutenant Governor Savage immediately let Dietrich know that If that was the intention, that he, Savage, would resign; that he did not propose to come into the office for one year only. He said that he did not want the office anyhow. Then there was a hot time after that. Dietrich went down to Omaha and when he re turned he said that he would hand in his resignation shortly. Tnere are a whole lot cf appointments still to be made. This legislature has left the repub licans in the same fix of the manwho said he didn't know what struck him, but he was knocked crazy. It is ac knowledged on all sides that the fu sion minority proved itself the most efficient and vigorous minority that ever sat in a Nebraska legislature. It beat all the political schemes that the republicans so carefully planned; it knocked out their ballot law and their apportionment gerrymander. There is but one blot on the fusion escutcheon. It is said that three fusionlsts, Ran-- som and Liddell of Douglas and Mere dith of Saunders, beat the bill to lower freight rates. When the official rec ords of the session are published it will be well for their constituents to look up this matter. But the republi cans had a majority in both branches of the legislature and if they had wished to lower freight rates they could have done it. Upon them is the responsibility. The republican legislature was a failure from beginning to end.. They did not elect the men to the United States senate who were candidates be fore the election and whom they set out to elect. They did not pass one of the bills that they had set their hearts on passing and they wound up with a big row between their governor and their majority In the two houses. In fact they are a whipped lot of poli ticians. Wednesday morning It wasn't a tragedy after all. It was opera bouffe. To represent sit properly the full chorus should be on the stage and the star should sing: I'll reto, I'll veto, I'll veto the bill; I'll veto the veto, I will." The state library t was locked up all day Tuesday and there was a notice on the door which said that the rooms were closed for want of an appropria tion to pay for keeping them open Governor Dietrich had written out and signed a veto of the whole appropria tion for court commissioners and ex tra clerks including the library force. But as the hours wore on that veto was not filed with the secretary of state. The leading citizens of the state, including populists, republicans and democrats, were pelting the governor with telegrams or making personal pleas to prevent the filing of the veto. Late at night it was announced that another veto bad been written and the first veto had been vetoed. This last veta was filed in time to make it effec tive. It cuts off the assistant sten ographers and assistant court reporters and the rest of the law goes. The only effect of this sort of a com promise will be to delay the publica tion of the supreme court reports. The State Journal has that Job and the veto is a whack at its profits, to which no fusionist will object. The governor -has given" it out straight that ' he wants an extra ses sion of the legislature., that he is go ing to resign about the 15th of April and that he is persuaded that Governor Savage will proceed to carry out all of his plans including an extra session. He wants the constitution amended and several things done that this re calcitrant republican legislature re fused to do. - - .'- That endeth the reading of the first chapter of the work of the redemp tioners. i " For over sixty years Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syrup ; has been used by mothers for their children while teeth ing. Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cut ting Teeth? If so send at once and cot a tinttlfl nf "Mrs. Winslow's Snnth. ing Syrup" for Children Teething. Its 1 . T A. 1,1 ... value is muauiduie. lb win relieve tho Tirtnr little sufferer immlstelv Depend upon it, mothers, there is no misia.H.w tiuuui u. it, mica uiarruuea, regulates the stomach and bowels, rnrp wind colic, softens the srum rn. duces inflammation, and gives tono ana energy to me wnoie system. "Mrs. winsiow's Sootnlne Svrun" for chil dren teething 1s pleasant to the taste and is the prescription or one or the oldest arifl. best female physicians and mi re as In the United States, anrt in tnr sale by all druggists throughout the world, rnce, za cents a Dottle. He sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslov's Soothing Syrup." , CARRIED ON BY CHRISTIANS One MiMlonarj Who Has the Courage to Publish Over Hi Own Nam the Fftcti About MoKinlej! Benev olent Assimilation Rev. F. H. Morgan, treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal missions at Singa pore, from Lowell, Mass., writes un der date of March 14 as follows: "I fend you a photo of the Sultan of Sulu. the native ruler of our new de pendency in the east. He is a Moham medan with a large number of wives. With a covert sneer he replies, when questioned by the writer concerning the action of our officials in his do main in pandering to the lust of our soldiers, by providing for them an es tablishment, of native prostitutes: "O, this is not our business; we follow Islam. This is carried on by the Christians." .. . "While a missionary in one of the great eastern ports I have seen enough to make the heart sick, and I am al most amazed sometimes that Chris tianity makes any progress whatever in the face of the immorality of Eu ropeans, all of whom, mind you, bear the name Christian. And here now is our Christian Am erica, of whom we have been so proud, serving as procuress for her soldiers, and demoralizing the natives by prey ing upon their wives and sisters to supply , the lust of .our armies. God in heaven forgive us! I turned away from my interview with this Mohammedan ruler sick at heart, for the sad story was confirmed. Our flag, the beautiful stars and stripes,: .with its emblematic colors, made the badge of prostitution. "I saw, in the early days of our oc cupation, scores of prostitutes leaving Singapore for Manila. Everybody was cognizant of the fact, and they landed there to demoralize our men. And as an excuse for allowing such things, they insult the manhood of our sol diers by saying: "They are used to such things and cannot be restrained." What about the thousands of our young men from our schools and col leges and homes? Are they used to such things? Are they all as vile and depraved as represented? Nay, we cannot believe it. But the sad fact re mains, that many a boy will return to his mother's arms and the family cir cle, to wed our sisters and daughters, who, under the fierce temptation thus foisted upon him, has become infected with moral leprosy. "Turn on the searchlight! "Probe to the bottom! "Somebody Is responsible! "Who is it? F. H. MORGAN." Lawrence, Mass., March 12, 1901. (Who is responsible? That old whited sepulchre. William McKinley. It is he who is responsible. He has ex ercised and continues to exercise de spotic powers over the whole archipel ago. Ed. Ind.) THE PLA6ARISTS Some Pertinent Remarks en That Always Interesting Subject by a Reader of Nebraska Newspapers Editor. Independent: I note your editorial in the last number of The In dependent relative to the howl of the country merchants against" mall or der houses, department stores and supply . houses, and the good advice you give to country editors, in regard to publishing the wails of these self same merchants. If I were publishing a country weekly at this time and the local merchants had not sufficient bus iness gumption to advertise in my pa per, I'd be making overtures to mall order houses for advertising sure as fate. But I had not intended to enter into any discussion on this point. Your edi torial called up something I had in tended to mention before and that is the treatment accorded the Nebraska Independent by the press of Nebras ka. Seemingly you occupy a unique position: The daily papers have no ob jection to quoting from or mentioning in their columns the country weekly with a circulation running anywhere from ten quires up to forty; but they seemingly have a wholly different rule as regards your paper. Why? Be cause, as I take it, The Independent is a competitor of their weekly and semi weekly editions, while the average country paper does not affect them. Occasionally I notice that the Omaha Bee lays aside its assumed dignity and mentions The Independent by name; but it is the exception to the rule. The uninitiated might read the other Ne braska dallies till doomsday and never know that such a paper as the Ne braska Independent exists. Outside the state, of course, the case is different, and such papers as the Chicago Record, Literary Digest, and others are not too dignified to quote occasionally from the Nebraska Independent. So much for one phase.' The other distinction you enjoy, Mr. un it t vl -i. - . a l Pijj oi toe urinary eyricm, uitauer, etc. lavorDHi with injection. Per mail S3, or 2 for $5. Sold retail and wholesale by Rlggs Pharmacy, 1146 O street, Lincoln. Neb.. BeguTar and legitimate ruoDer gooaa carried ana sent any wnere. . .n ame what you want. Editor, is being de facto editor-in-chief of more than half of the reform coun try weeklies probably eighty per cent Is nearer the mark. And here again your treatment is not what you de serve. Col. Bowlby of the Crete Dem ocrat and Col. Casper of the Butler County Press are the only two editors I now call to mind who have formed the habit of using Independent para graphs with credit most of the other colonels have formed the very bad habit of . using your best paragraphs without even a "thank you" or a kick. They practice benevolent assimilation on about all the best things you write without even resorting to that damn able trick of marking them "Ex.," wpich, bad as it is, is much hotter than no credit. 1 I am aware right now some might think me ireading on dangerous ground; but lot us look at the matter squarely: Some time In Au trust when the Holcomb campaign began to grov warm, I was ralKd upon by the state co-T.mittee to take charge of the press department and prepare and send out a weekly letter. I took hold of the work with a will continuing until No vember last, and put in a great deal of my spare time looking up matters and writing upon various things which might aid us in whipping the eternal stuffing out of the other fellow. At the head of each "Press Letter," in a note to the editor, appeared these words: Matter herein may be used as best suits the editor's taste either as a Lincoln letter or as editorial or news notes." I had been appointed by the state committee to render the reform paper3 any assistance I could; I was a Lincoln correspondent or editorial as sistant to any paper that might choose to accept my services which, though they might not have been worth much, or anything, for that matter, cost the paper nothing. The question of credit, then, rested wholly between the editor and myself and I had an undoubted right to hide my light under a bushel if I chose; and the editor had permis sion to use my effusions as he chose. Hence, the present all too prevalent practice of stealing matter from the Nebraska Independent has nothing in common with quotations from the Press Letter of long ago. But, notwithstanding I have stated the facts as they existed, such patriots as Charles Wooster of the Silver Creek Times, W. F. Cramb of the Jefferson County Journal, E. S. Eves of the Holt County Independent, Edgar Howard of the Papillion Times, and a number of others whose names I do not now recall, were continually up in arms against the Press Letter, Mr. EveB even going so far as to cut off his ex change list any paper having the te merity to use Press Letter items. I haven't noticed any movement on the part of these gentlemen toward boy- cotting the papers that make it a rule each week to steal from the Nebraska Independent. Why make fish of one and flesh of the other? If It is wrong to use Press Letter items without credit (when permission so to do has been granted in advance) isn't it wrong to steal The Independent s editorial paragraphs? Why are these sticklers for originality, these purifiers of the press, silent at this time? Is it be cause none of them see a probable po litical nomination in sight? I have just one suggestion to make on this line, Mr. Editor, and that is this: Hire some man for a month to read carefully every exchange that comes to your office; have him mark every item clipped from The Indepen dent, whether credited or not; have him make two lists of the papers using your paragraphs; print the names of those that have given credit under a head something like this: "Roll of Honor. The following papers jduring the past w?ek have indorsed The In dependent by quoting from its columns and giving due credit." Print the names or those wno steal your thoughts under this: "Plagiarists. The following papers during the past week have stolen paragraphs from The In dependent." AbDut a month of this will settle the whole matter. CHakLES Q. DE FRANCE. And I can lick the man who stole my $ God. Op. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES Successfully Treated by the British Doe- tors, and They Will Make No Charge for Their Serviees to all Who Call at Their Office la the Sheldon Block, Cor. 11th and N Streets, Before Aptl 13th. A staff of eminent physicians and surgeons" from the British Medical In stitute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city in the Sheldon block, at the corner of 11th and N streets. These eminent gentlemen have de cided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines ex cepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment, before April 13. These services consist not only of con sultation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations The, object in pursuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflicted, and under no condition will any charge whatever be made for any services ren dered for three months, to all who call before April 13. The doctors treat all forms of dis ease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview a thorough examin ation is made, and, if incurable, you are frankly, and kindly told so; also advised against spendirg your money for useless treatment. . Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness; also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all diseases of the rectum, are positive ly cured "by their new treatment. The Chief Consulting Surgeon of the Institute is in personal charge. Office hours From 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. No Sunday hours. SPECIAL , NOTICE If you cannot call, send stamp for question blank for home treatment. Some time ago we sent bills to delin quent subscribers. Many have not eiven them the attention thev ft served. Are you one of that class? UUDUTB A KIMDH HIV fUVBQIVW UJ Drug Co. to cure ail diseases and inflammations . ii - . Lt.U.. . T . I Special Valuos in Black taffeta waists, all tucked, ruffle at hand, our Q I "7 r price, each .... . ........... .. . ,,.;'() tJ Waists of extra quality taffeta, black and a few . greys, our price, each . . . .... Venetian cloth suits in black sleeves, button suits Suits of Oxford grey mixtures, each ...... Eton jackets in all colors, prices ' range .... ... t . ....... . ... Spring jackets, fly front or styles, prices .................. OJi I J IU OuiUU Taffeta silk skirts at $6.97, $7.60, $10.00, $12.00 jj Ii C fl fl and up to New dress skirts ranging in price upward I J! 7 from .... Skirts in all the extra large sizes in waists measures JJ Q "7 and skirt lengths, prices ranging up from.. . . . . ?ruil , Complete showing of Misses suits and skirts. New shirt waists ranging in price upward il Hn from . ..... ..... . ... Remarkable Over 200 pairs women's fine offer we ever made in nne Dongola and fine Vici Kid lasts. JNot a lot of odds and ment of nne new goods kid tops, all sizes and $3.00, on sale now, a pair ttimg UllGOLIi, NEBRASKA. HillHllpilll Gto When to Go Cheap On April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, the Burlington will sell tickets to the following points at these extremely low rates., viz.: To Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena, Anaconda and Missoula, $23. To all points on the Northern Pacific Railway wast of Missoula, in cluding Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, as well as Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, $25.00. To all point on the Spokane Falls & Northern railway and the Washington and Columbia River R. R., $25.00. On the same dates to CALIFORNIA COMMON POINTS, $25.00. City Ticket Office " - Burlington Depot Corner 10th and O St. 7th St., Bet. P and Q. Telephone 335. .. Telephone as. we use uciuiiuir in the compounding of prescriptions. The slightest error might prove fatal to the patient. We use science as well as care in the compounding of our prescriptions. Only good, fresh drugs are used and the result is quick cure. You can get the best results at BIGGS' PHARMACY Pe-run-na ......................... 69c Palne's Celery Compound.......... 69c Wine of Cardul. 69c Jayne's Expectorant. . . . f ......... .79c Lydia Pinkham's Compound 69c Carter's Liver Pills... ............ .15c Kilmer's Swamp Root 69c Birney's Catarrh Cure 39c Syrup of Figs.. ....35c Warner's Safe Cure 99c Garfield Tea ...19c S. S. S... .............79c Hood's Sarsaparilla 69c Indian Sagwa 79c Pyramid Pile Cure. 39c OiriflS CUT RATE KJLMM Druggist. Funke Opera House. Ifth and O StrestA. Lincoln, Nebraska. April... Excursions Every Tuesday fn April : THE UNION PACIFIC : Will Sell Tickets From : Nebraska and Kansas Points : At the Following : GREATLY REDUCED RATES: : TO CALIFORNIA. : San Francisco, Los Angeles, San : Diego, including all Main Line : Points, North California State : Line to Colton, San Bernardino : and San Diego. : . - $25.00 : To Utah, Idaho, Oregon, : Montana; Washington. : Ogden, and Salt Lake City, Utah. ; : Butte and Helena, Montana. : $23.00 : Portland, Ore.; Spokane, Wash.; : Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. " -v : -tv,:, $5.00 Full information cheerfully : furnished on application. : E. B. SLOSSON, Agent. : IVaists. Suits. Etc. S2.75 ........ , . . . . . . and red, Bishop 'Q Q rt 1 OUiU'J S5.00 .... $3.75 to $5.00 . . . box O 0 T C tn 0 LC fl ft . . . . . . Hrv 1 1 U f ........ .... ......... f iJlj Shoe ffete. high grade dress shoes, the best foot wear. The lot consists of stocks, new spring shapes and ends but a complete assort a special purchasevesting br widths, actually worth t I fi"7 tir . .. ..... .. Pl.3.1 RACKS EX AS 2 Effective March 10th, J901, the, Announces the Opening of its L Red River Division Denison and Sherman, Texas. Through Train Service will shortly- be established from St. Louis and Kansat City over the jl'ji Shortest Line to Texas A Hit For a Miss Our Misses Hats are making quits a hit. We have some ready trimmed for ladles going to school, and some shapes for trimming. They are really as nice as could be obtained. THE LADIES APPRECIATE THEM Mrs. W E Gosper 1201 O Street A 'NEW CURE FOR rV I J mVm TOBACCO SPIT LJtJIM I and SMOKB Your Life away t You can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life aad vigor by taking NO-TQ-L3AC, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over BOO ,QOO cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed, took, let and advice PRES. - Address STERXlNS KKMBOY CO., Chicago or Mew York. .- 437 , j ; i ....