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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1897)
! W WISE WOMEN. Those Who Hoed th First Symp toms of Nervous Derangement. 6pcUt Irom Wri Pinkham. A dull, aching pain at the lower part of the back and a sensation cf little rills of heat, or chills running ujn n the spine, are symptoms of general womb derangement. If these symptoms are not accompa nied by leuoor' rhoea, they are precursors of that weakness. It is worse than folly to neglect these symp toms. Any wo man of com mon sense will take steps to cure herself. She will realize that her generative system is in need of help, and that a good restorative medicine is a positive necessity. It must be a medi cine with upecific virtues. As a friend, a woman friend, let me advise the use of Lydia E I'iukham's Vegetable Compound. If your case has progressed so that a troublesome discharge is already es tablished, do not delay, take the Veg etable Compound at once, so as to tone up your whole nervous system ; you can get it at any reliable drug store. You ought also to use a locu.1 applica tion, or else the corrosive discharge will set up an inflammation and hard ening of the parts. Mrs, I'iukham's Sanative Wash is put up in packets at 25 cents each. To relieve this painful condition this Sanative Wash is worth its weight in gold. Miw.Gkohok W. SiiEi'Ann.Watervliet, N. Y., says : " I am glad to state that I am cured from the worst form of fe male weakness. I was troubled very much with lcncorrhi;a, bearing-down pains and backache. Kef ore using Mrs. Pinkham's Remedies it seemed that I had no strength at all. I was, in pain all over. I began to feel better after taking the. first dose of Vegetable CorniHund. I have used five bottles, and I feel l:lce a new woman. I know if other buffering women would only try it, it would help them." 1' III - en: . : led, d.nnp, ill-f i.lelln loMur W I . re h piece of wort! I .aper ,i o M hate to touch it eve v. ilh a piir ot ! y On CIIAPTKH XX. an east-windy afternoon in March, three years later. Mary Nugent emertfed from the School of Art, her well-worn portfolio under ber arm. thinking how many siieoesHive generations of hoys and girls she hud drilled through "freehand, "perspective." and even "life." with an unvarying' average of failure and very moderate success, and how little talent or originality had come to the front, though all might he the better for knowing how to use eyes and fingers. One after another of the hnppy old so T I r iinther was dead, the vicnr had received promo tion, and she onlv remained of the former intimates, excepting Miss Ileadworth, who was no longer a companion, lint whom affection forbade her to desert in feeble old age. Had her thoughts of the old times conjured up a figure belonging to them? There was the well-brushed hat, the natty silk umiirena, w.- tit of garments, the precise turnout, nay. .the curly lion-shaven poodle, wltn an um fringes, leaping on her in recognm. there was that slightly l'rench flourish of the hat, before-with a hounding heart she met the hand in an English grasp. "Miss Nugent!" "Mr. Mutton'." "I thought I should meet you here. "When did you come?" "Half nn hour ago. I came down with left mv things at the pride and pleasure the photographs of "Alice's dear little boy." She had a whole series of them, from the long-clothed babe on his sister's knee to the bright little fellow hnldinir a drum a very beautiful child, with a striking resemblance to bis mother, quite startling to Mr. Dutton, especially in the last, which was colored, nnd showed the likeness of eyes and ex pression. "Nuttie always sends me one whenever he is taken," said the old lady. "Dear Nuttie! It is very good of her. She is quite a little mother to him." "I was sure it would he so," said Mr. Dutton. Hoyal you Hotel and came on to look for D.IVI.II MTY lioi.il 'a 1 1, .... . ...v,-il to ! tli Hllll'l Kind i f ,V iU'Imb. The horror- which accnm pn'iy a t-h tered nervouH system are known only ' i ttiose who seller. No one ele can eon -prebend them. Weak nerves, insulli ciently nourished "ii'g to inipife bloo. lead to nervous prostration and insanity. 1 Iimil r r- i mi -. in ici . the blood, Htrengttiena the nerves and test'ins pli) "mi., lie ii ..1, M-fVuila an .ligestive strength. Jui-t read this lettei : "Kalamazoo, Mich. April (5, W7. "C. I. I!ood ,t Co , L we'l. Mass : "I was sick for six months and in a terrible condition. W i .v ,n u,i r,.- oned to my bed I a n.fliv nb to w around. I was ail run down and lost flesh so that 1 weighed only 100 pounds I could not sleep and ! had v--ry spells with my heart. Mv stomach wis lso in a bad condition, and my head felt so that at times I could not see icros-8 the room, I was told that I had nervous prostration and that my Mood was bad I tried medicines with only temporary relief. One liny I was told to take Hood's Sarraparilla and I got six bottles. 1 began taking it ind twin com menced to improve. This encoa:aged me to continue. I bad found the right kind of medicine. I am now completelv cured. I have gained in flesh and weigh 158 pounds. I can eat and sleep well. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla o all sufferers and believe it saved m Tom the insane asylum " Mrs. F. F. i'ir-ar, 1023 North Bnrdiek street. No rnw for It. "Matrrnift. why bhould landladies ob ject to children?" Mother-l'm sure I don't know; but go and see what baby Is crying about md tell Johnny to stop throwing things at people on the street and make fieorge and Kate cease fighting and tell Dick If he doesn't Mop blowing that an horn I'll take It away from him. Trillin. Mother' Guile. "Mother," said Mr. Kmarton, "says the tun ell of stale tolxiceo makes her Hck." "Ah," said Mr. Kmarton, fining his lpe. "So she hn coiwhulod, she says, that ihe will stnv until she gets listed to It if rt takes her all summer." Inrllauap illg Journal. lulling her. hear .itii y met glad iTe long in v,..t aill mtmp ntnl stienu in """"ii with us?" . "If you are so good as to ask me. now Is Miss Ileadworth?" ..V f..,.l.le i-erv deaf: hut she will be d.-lighted to see you. There is no ea.' of her not remembering you. though she was quite lost when Mrs. Egremont came ill vesterd.ty." , ... Mr. r.greim.nl!" he repeated with a little start. "Mrs Mark Ah', we nave got i .! it.,,i,.riilil(. Mrs. Kgretnoiit. tin. ciiinmunitv insist on Wliii t ii siinnr creature she is'.' "Ami Miss Hgremolit. what do you of her?" , . "She wntn long letters, poor ctiilii- I hpe she is fairly happy. Are you come home for good, or is this only a visit.' "1 have no intention of reluming, i have been winding u my K"1"1 cousin's affairs at Melbourne. tioundel again sense of jov. comfort and protection; but u!, iii.i'lniic keen Mr. Dutton to her self, for every third person Hi i 1r..atjfl liiiiK and they w getting to St. Ambrose's Kond. now domi nated by a tall and beautiful spire ac cording to the original design. I hey turned and looked in at the pillared aisles, stained glass and handsome reredos. "Very diffeient from our struggling da vs." said Mr. Dutton. "Yes." said .Mary, with half a sigh. "There's the new vicnr," as he passed with a civil nod. "He has three new curates, and a house of Sisters, and works the parish excelleiitlj . "You don't speak as if you were mate." . "No His womankind are rather grand -quite out of our beat, and in parish work I hm only an estimame cc. es.cn . i . . .,..r,- iw.il flint I am not wanted a in - , . MIm H.-adworth requires a goon ..iti.nti.m and it is only the old that regrets the days of importance." They were passing Mr. Datum's old home. On the tiny strip of lawn in front was a slender black figure, with yellow hair under a liny black hat. dragging about a wooden horse whereon was mounted a sturdy boy of two, nU, yei-low-locked and in deep mourning under his Holland blouse. "Hilly-Doy is riding to meet his daddy, was merrily called out both by mother and son before they perceived the strang er. inti- for deal of Adam lliere'a Many flip. "Ie It eettleO, Mrs. Flyly, that jour flautchtcr Is to umrry young Rnlllons?" "Not at nit. There' nothing more erloue then at) engii-in ut t'eo them." Detroit Free 1'resn. When a person assures you that he nver experiences fear in the dark you may be sure that he permits his wife tc 0 ahead with the candle. Ijibor ! Jnilti tiy Governor Hasting of Pennsylvania DM signed the Wel er bill to protect em ployes of corporation in their rii(ht to oelona to !abo oraani.tions. The International Longshoremen 'i anion will meet in Cleveland. It Ann it of nearly iixtv unions, One of the important questions to be dii eaeaed will be the admlnion ol anybody f longshoremen along the lakes, bees use of the difference between American and Canadian laws regulating labor anions, "Mr. Dutton, said -Mary. Annaple bowed, but did not put out her hand, and such a flush was on her face that Miss Nugent said: "I am sure that is too much for you." "Oh, no" she began, but "Allow me," said Mr. Dutton, and before she could re fuse he was galloping round and round Hw. llttU lawn, the hoy screaming wan delight as Mousieur raced with them. So ha i come: she saiu, in a low, doubtful voice lo Mary. Yes. He has met Mr. ureeniear in Loudon. I always thins ne nas tne con trary to the evi! eye. Whatever he takes in hand rights itself." I'll hope so. O, thank yon. Hilly hoy, say thank you! What a ride you huvu had!" Whv are they in such deep mourning.' asked Mr. Dutton, after they had parted. Oh, did you not know.' i or good old Lady Kouuisglen. She had a bud all aliout two years ago, and never leit iier bed again, and last autumn slut sank away." "They have had a great deal ol trounie, then. I saw the death of union egre mont Id the Times soon after 1 went out to AusLralia." Yes; he had heart disease and died quite suddenly. The living Is given to Mr. Coiidamine. who married the eldest daughter, and the widow is gone to live tinder the shadow of Kedcastle Cat lie dral ." Therewith Miss Nugent opened her own An.,r nnd Miss Ileadworth was soon made aware of the visitor. She was great ly changed, and nnd the indescribably tour look that tells ot paralysis; and though she knew Mr. Dutton, and was delighted to see him, his presence made her einect to see Alice and mmie come in tboufh she soon recollected herself and tied a few helpless tears. Then In an silier inood-sbs began to display with CHAPTER XXI. The agony of a firm like Oreenleaf. Ooodenough & Co. could not he a rapid thing, and Mr. Dutton lived between I-oli-rlon and Micklethwayte for several weeks, having much to endure on all sides. The senior partners thought it an almost ma licious and decidedly ungrateiui uiing m him not to throw in his means, or at any rate, offer his guarantee to tide them over dilliculties. Goodenough's tergiversa tions and concealments needed a practic ed hand and acute head to unravel them, and often deceived Mr. Oreenleaf himself; and when, for a time, he was convinced that the whole state was so rotten that a crash was inevitable, his wife's lamenta tions and complaints of Mr. Dutton would undo the whole, and it was as if lie were doing them an injury that the pair accept ed the comfortable prospect he was able ' to offer them in Australia. He would have made the like proposal to the Kgromonts. but found that Mark held himself bound by his promise to his father not to emigrate, nnd thought of some kind of ollice work. Before trying to procure this for him, however, Mr. Dutton intended to see his uncle, and try whether the agency of the Home farm, which Mr. Kgreiuont had once offered to his nephew but had been rejected, could still be obtained for him. Learning from Miss Nugent that the Kgremonts were in town, he went up thither with the pur pose of asking for nn interview. There was a new church in the immedi ate neighborhood of his house, and here Mr. Dutton. after old Micklethwayte cus tom, was attending the early matins, when, in the alternate verses of the psalm, he heard a fresh young voice thai seemed to renew those days gone ny, aim Kinking across the central aisle his eyes met a pair of dark ones which gave a sudden glitter of gladness at the encounter. They clasped hands in the porch, and in the old tones Nuttie exclaimed: "I've been hop ing you would come to London." "Do you think 1 may call on Mr. Egre mont?" "Oh, do! He is ready to be called on between two and three, nnd we always have Wynnie down stairs then, so that you will see him. too. And you have been at Micklethwayte. I am afraid you found a great change in Aunt I'rsel." "Yes; but she is very peaceful and happy." "And things are really going badly with the dear old firm?" "I am imping to talk to Mr. Egremont about it." "Ah!" Mr. Egremont was in a gracious mood, and readily consented to see Mr. Dutton the friend who had been so pleasant and helpful at Paris and Nuttie gave her pri vate instructions to the footman to in sure his admittance. His card was brought in just as tin father and daughter were finishing lunch eon, anil he was received in Mr. Egre mont's sitting room, where the first civili ties had hardly pnssed before the door was opened, and in trolted the golden-haired boy, so beautiful a child that it would have been impossible not to look at him with delight, even for those to whom his dark eyes nnd sweet smile did Dot recall those that had once been so dear. Mr. Egremont's voice took a fresh tone: "Ah heie he comes, the old fellow" and he held out his hands; but the boy was in tent on his own purpose. "Where's black doggie?" he asked in silver-bell of a little voice, but lisping a good deal; "Wyti got penny for him. "Wvnnle must be a good boy. Kiss nana first, nnd Mr. Dutton," remonstrnt ed the sister; and Alwyn obeyed ro far as to submit to his fathers embrace, nnd then raising those velvety eyes to the vis itor's face, he repeated: "Where black doggie? Wyn want to see him buy bun. "There! your fame has preceded you, said Mr. Egremont. "or rather your dog's." You shall see him," said Mr. Dutton. taking the pretty boy almost reverently on his knee, "but he is at home now. I could not leave him out on the street, and I did not know if I might bring him in." "Oh, Mr. Dutton! as if Monsieur v. -Id not bo welcome," cried the Nuttie of old times. "I only wish I had stipulated for dim. dear old fellow." "Wyn want to see him," reiterated the child. "May I lake him to see the perform ance?" said Mr. Dutton. "I live only at the corner of Berkshire road, nnd there's a dairy Just opposite where Monsieur has been allowed to keep up his accomplish ment." Alwyn's legs, arms and voice were all excitement and entreaty, and Mr. ICgre moiit himself proposed that they should nil come and witness the feat; so Nuttie, in great glee, climbed the stairs with her lit tle brother to get ready, and when she came down again found the gentlemen deep, not in Mark Egremont's umbrellas, hut In the gat and smoke grievances which hud arisen since the lease of the house had been taken, and in which sympathy might be expected from a fellow-inhabit-ant of the district. Little Alwyn was, however, plainly ths lord of the ascend ent, and unused to see anything else at tended to iu his presence. He took ss semiou of Mr. Dutton's hand, and his toiigue went fast, nor did his father or sister seem to desire any better music. Tbey reached an old-walled garden, with lilac and laburnum and horse-chestnuts blossomiug above, and showing a uinss of greenery through the iron railing that sur mounted the low wall on the street side, where Dutton halted, and took out bis key. "Is this yours?" exclaimed Nuttie. "I have so often wondered whose It ccld he." "Yes; it was a country bouse when I was of the age of this little man, though you might not think it." "The increase of London had not been on that side," said Mr. Egremont. "This must be a very valuable property." ADd Nuttie perceived that such an in heritance made Mr. Dutton much more in his eyes than an ex-umbrella monger; but no sooner was the tall iron gate opened than Monsieur, beautifully shaved, with all his curlv tufts in perfection, came hounding to meet his master, and Alwyn had his arms round his neck In a moment. Monsieur had in his time been introduced to too many children not to understand the situation, and respond politely; and he also recognized I'rsula, and gave unmis takable proofs of being glad to see her. Then the halfpenny was presented to him. He wagged his queer tail, smiled with his intelligent brown eyes, took it between his teeth, and trotted across the street in the most business-like way, the others following, but detaining the boy froifi keeping too close. They found the creature sitting upright, tapping the floor with his tail, the center of rapturous ad miration to all the customers already in the dairy shop. He received ids bun, and demurely dropping on his front legs, walk ed back with it to his master, and cross ed the road with it uneaten, rather to Al wyn's disappointment, but Mr. Dutton snid he would probably dispose of it iu some hiding place in the garden until his evening appetite came on. It was well he was a dog of moderation, for there was great temptation to repent the entertain ment more than was wholesome for him. "There, Wynnie," said Nuttie in a voice of monition, "Monsieur doesn't eat all his goodies at once; he keeps them for bedtime." Mr. Dutton made them sit and rest, for this had been a good deal of exercise for Mr. Egremont; coffee was brought in, having been ordered on their arrival, and therewith Mr. Dutton entered on an ex position ot tne attairs ot ureenieai re J null H.llliigV Philosophy. Advice haz allwuas been a drug !o the market, the grate supplv ha killed the demand. "Be aure you are right, and then go ahead" but in caee ov doubt, go ahead, ennyhow, , It iz ofton the caee that the shrewdest men S'P n'terl unable to korrectly ad Tiee others. Virtew and vice are so adroitly min gled in eum constitush'uns that the man himself ksn't tell which iz who. Barbaric Chinese Musk:. Chinese music is described by I writer in Lipplti"ott's Magazine ai compoHod of almt.st unheard-of sound! to European ears. Chinese music bus t sort of Boftaiftrts and melancholy In it. tones that sometimes pleases, but it h so Intolerably monotonous that if pro longed It becomes exceedinly irritating to the nerves. They have no semitones Indeed, they seem only to blow Into Ui instrument or twang strings at ran ioin from the Inspiration of the mo ment. However, it appears they hav notes, though their compositions an not of much scientific value. Yol sometime hoar something like siuipk melody, not unlike that which vavj through tue chants of savages. M od i-r ii Piov rba. 1'rejuduce does Truth nioie harm thai direct falsehood. Education polishes good disposition! and corrects bad ones. Kind thoughts are wings which beai us on to kinder deeds. You will never hear a rich man coin plain of fortune's bad eyesight. An assertion which has to be eup Dorted by an oath or two is a poor crip ple on an unreliable pair of crutches very ant to halt t efote it reaches an j conclusion. loodenough, which was listened to with good deal of interest, though Nuttie could not unite detect whether it were iltngether friendly interest in Mark's mis fortunes, or if there were not a certain triumph in the young man having run into trouble by rejecting liis offer. Mr. Dutton explained that his present object was to induce the friends of the family to prevent annoyance by preserving the furniture anil personals at a valuation; and Mr. Egremont readily agreed to con tribute to doing this, though he had said the sisters and stepmother were well able also to do their share. And then to give the young people a fresh start," added Mr. Dutton. Shirt-Collar H:.Ider. A device to keep in position the point; if flannel or uni:.i..oi red shins c.jU iiKts of a circul.tr wire pass.:!.: uudet :he turn-down ct. . uv.i ;.ovldd a: the front ends witJi V-shaped loops which clasp and retain the corners ti position. When you give one a piece of your m id he sure it id not tne iaM pieet . It the fool (?oofb had not laid a gold egg she would not have lost her life. Never allow ridicule to interfere with vour idea o what is right. Economy is a virtue that consists more in selection than in saving. Parents should always have tender but, firm con rol of their children. Nothing hurts a man more than ti jeeni small and ignoble in his own eyes. Laughter is an enemy to malice, a foe lo scandal, and a friend to virtue. Wise and patient effort will make home the most attractive place on eartli Clor'e observation is formed by the united action of the brain and the eye No one can debase you but yourself Slander can never rob you of manhood. Toliaoco la lining. i Connecticut there is hardly farmer who does not raise tobacco, The Coniivecticut leaf Is partlcularlj valuable for wrapping purposes, anC also excels in flavor. In Ohio the grow ers say that the total expenses of theli crop averages ?85 per acre, but thej find tobacco growing profitable even at those figures. There Is said to be a growing belief among American tobac co consumers that home-grown tobacco equabi the lnuorted article. Tobacec Is grown in at least a do&en State, Pennsylvania leading in tne amount ol production, while Ohio has 50,000 acrei given ii) to the culture, ami an avei'agt crop of .".o.imo.ono pontics. Ci.liIo.il a 11 ute -h f's lira'. There is a clever horse thief iu Jail in Clayton, Cai. foine nine ago nt stole a black horse at Uig Bend. A few days later the owner recognized th animal, although the hair was to lo:i. ger black, but n Irrrlit sorrel. Tb thief had bloudiiiwd the hoii-e uud tiiti. sold It to a farmer. 'Ihe ecpine hd been taught, various tricks by ite on. er and by than its identity was estafc lished. Try Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into tlui shoes. At this season your feet fwJ swollen and hot, and got tired eiasily. If you have smarting feet or tight uhoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. It eool the feet and makes walking easy. Cures and prevent swollen and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day. Sold bv all druggists and shoe stoves for 25e. Trial package Fit EE. Address, A lion S. Olmsted. I-e Roy, X. Y. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. ClIAfTEU XXll. Mr. Egremont. had not seemed disinclin ed to consider the giving the agency to Mark, and Xnttie had begun to think with great satisfaction or .May uondannnes delight in welcoming him. and of the good inlluence that would be brought to bear on the dependents, when suddenly there came a coolness. She could trace the moment, and was sure that it was when Oregorio became aware of what was intended. He had reason to dread Mark as an enemy, and was likely to wish to keep him at a distance. Xuttie only detected the turn of the tide by the want of cordiality, the hums and haws, and by and by the re- sumption of the unkind ironical tone when Mark and Annaple were mentioned, and at last, when she had been reading to her father a letter from Mrs. William Egremont full of anxiety for the young people, and yet of trust in his kindness to them, he exclaimed, "You've not been writing to her about this absurd pro posal'.'" "I have not mentioned any proposal at all. What do you mean?" "Why, this ridiculous idea about the agency. As if I was going to put my af fairs into the hands of a man who has made such a mnll of his own." "But that was uot Mark's fault, papa. He was Junior, you know, and had no power over that (Joodeuough, and, papa, you almost promised!" "Almost!" he repeated with his ironical tone; "that's a word capable of a good deal of stretching. This is what you add that umbrella fellow have made out of my not giving him a direct refusal on the spot. He may meddle with Mark's affairs if he chooses, but not with mine." Nuttie had learned a certain amount of wisdom, and knew that to argue a point only made her father more determined, so she merely answered, "Very well;" adding in a meek voice, "Their furniture, poor things!" "Oh, ay. Their umbrella friend is mak ing a collection for them. Yes, I believe I said I would contribute." Hot blood surged up within Xuttie at the contemptuous tone, and she bit her lip to keep down the answer, for she knew Mr. Dutton intended to call the uext af (..rrmnn for her father's ultimatum before going down to Micklethwayte, where the crisis was fast approaching. Alas, Cre- V' gorio must have been on his guard, for, though Xuttie was sure she heard her friend's ring at the usual time, no en trance followed. She went up to put on her hnhit to ride with her father, and when she enme down Mr. Egremont held out a card with the name "Philip Dut ton," and the penciled request below to he allowed to see Mr. Egremont later in the day. "Il has been denied!" exclaimed she in consternation. "Before we go out, sit down and write a note for me And he dictated: "Dear Sir I will not trouble you to en II again this afternoon, as I have decided on rcllectiori that there Is no employment on my estate suited to my nephew, Mark Egi'oinont. "Ah I understand that you are raising a family subscription for rescuing his fur niture irom the creditors, I inclose n check for 50 for the purpose. I reman " "Yours what papa?" asked Ursula., with a trembling voice, full of tears. "Yours, etc., of course. Quite Intimat irh for an ex-umbrella monger. Her. give it to me, and I'll sign it while you' till up the check for nie. (To be continued.) We can tell a school teacher ae far off ks we can see her, and if she marries she has to be married at least twenty years before the trade marks are effaced Airs. Wlnslow's Soothino SYRUP Ipr child ren teething, soiiens me gums, reduces tnllaia Dim ion. nHsn- i ii. ic.i.-oiic ideuottU Extravagance is the mother of debt, and consequently the grandmother of ,-,'inie. WTe prefer our cherries boiled ; w have a notion that a boiled worm wouldn't be as apt to cause trouble as a live one. The scales must drop from one's eyes befo-e be can weigh anything fairly, I sh'ill recommend Piso's Cure for Con. sumption far and wide. Mrs Mullifanl l'lumstead, Kent, England, Nov. , 18'Jo, A woman really has no good luck io marrying unless she marries a man on his deathbed, and he leavea her his life insurance. Buckingham's Dye lor the Whiskers can. be applied when at home, and is uniform-, ly successful in coloring a brown or black,. Hence its great popvii irity. . All men begin life as suckers, and many make the linisli in the same ca pacity. . ..,...,.,.....,... ATT A T70 Hail with delight the coming; of the most fLLs JJLj wonderful, meritorious preparation that will lighten the ills of humanity and will do away with the tak ing of obnoxious, violent purges, inconvenient liquids, and pills that tear your life out. Simple, because in CANDY CATHARTIC at You find just what you want, convenient in form, pleasant of taste (just like candy), and of never-failing remedial action. Although made of the most costly ingredients, they are sold at a price within the reach of all . . , a- From Baby to Dear Ulcl Urandpa. mmmummmmmt1 . " - -4-4- ALL DRUOQI5TS ioc.. asc. 50c. "IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, TRY, SAPO LIO ft JrK, W1 2c POiliRflEL SLICKER The Best Saddle Coat. Keeps both rUorand sidJle per-w!i fertlv drv In Ihe harJost storms. I " Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1807 l-lsh lirand I'ommel Slicker it is entirely new. If not for sale (n your town, writ for catalogue to A.J. TOWn? Hnston. Mass. X yiiliHKfcN I l 1 omciMTj,o.r 1 v v 0.... 7. r CURE YOURSELF! lf Ci 41 for unnftturftl diMfhAr:!. thflamritHtiotii. Ouut4 y irntalioDS or ulcerations i4 Is (ruiur. nf In nr. aum momlirunM .iPnrtBU tfoniMioB. I'ailtlesB. and not trin. iITHeEVrNSChcMICHCO, R'"11 r poiKonoui. Mold hy nrnrrUU, or bpM fn plain wrapper, by etrrt-M. nrcnaid. for About Typewriters. One of the oldest stf-nopraphers In Chicago hvs: "It imod t 'lie Accepted; mailer of emirBB lint a lypewrlt. ten lel'er or document, no mutter how iioctinitely and carefully executed, would look blurred and nasty, anq 1 Krbon copies were much worse than .he original. Ult le's Typewriter Kit). Ion h hh revolutionized tit - hii -md with their us a type whiten Inter i andean, eleiir and hrlKht t ? t e tlneit print. Hy iisinR Little's ('ohweh I'ar U011 Paper your copies will bo Just at clenn and handsome " '1 hexe good re for sale by the NEBRASKA NEWSPAPER UNION, YORK, NEBRASKA. Who also carry a full line of Typewriter Riip. piles Kilibons, Carbon l'aper. Type, writer Oil, Reporters' I'encilN.and .Note, Hooks, and lypewrller l'aper of all kinds. Trices as low as the lowest. Mail orders promptly filled. The best Red Hope Rooting for 1c. per sn, ft., caps and nails Included. Hulwtltutcs for Plan ter. Samples free. TIIK KAV mais,m,a ItOOUMi O , iini-l' n, N .1. ROOFING PENSIONS 0t Your PentlM DOUBLE Qy QUICK! f fits :pt. O'mSILL. Piniiot4it,wihinrtoi, s.a I'll I P. I J I A'nrt"D','C'Non'virf'tinpiM Chiu'liTiinKne had nn ulcer In hi leg wblcb troubled blm for niaigr years. liUHtS Best Couiih In ttimv HI ijrup. Tlifl St. JWph and Grand Island B. R IK TIIK SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE TO ALL P01NTB NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH AxtonZ Union Pacmo Syntem ITH FAVnlltTIt BOUT To California, Orcein and all Western Point. For Information regarding rates, etc., call on ro address any aKeiitor 8. M. Ausit, M. P. Koiiinsok, Jr., 0n. Pass. Aft, (ieu'l Manager, St. Joseph, Mo. BICYCLE FREES Mud lfo sad m wtli UMom iiia suv la obtain a &IOO lllafalf -nj , sift Mo. 93 BtMu Ml, Chitaaa, York, Isv TO ADYEBTMBKN 3 t'4 At- Si '"9 s
