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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1897)
Boils Pimp!*, liire*, inter au<l nil pprlnir banoni ami oruptlon* arr rnlin iy ruml by purifying tbe hit mm 1 with >i thorough c«iur*e of Hood’s Sarsaparilla lir£X. Mao True Itlood J’liriflir. Ml dniggHtr. $1. r>2l t.. Hi' tlie only Iiill'to f«k, nOOCl S i IIIS v.lth bond'sAnr-iipnrtJIa. The first Trillion. •fames I’aj n tolls a story of a young pool who had his doubts whother his first volume would pay j for Itself. At last ho wrote to the publisher to know the• worst. “Lot mo know how many have gone off,” lie wrote In all modesty, “and what, Is the balance I owo you?” The pub lisher wroto hack: liour hir—Your whole edition has gone off, leaving a balance of £20 in your favor: check inclosed.” J'ho poet was In the sev enth heaven, und yot not satisfied lie rushed to tho publisher’s office to Inquire who hail bought the book — friends, enemies, Mudie, or who? “My dear sir,” said tho publisher, “I think you had better not ask.” “Not ask? Why not? Koti wroto to say that the edition was all sold: It must have lieen sold to somebody.” “Ha don mo, f wrote that It had ‘gone olf; so it had, the whole of It. There , was a fire in the warehouse and the 1 contents were Insured.".Argonaut. Merit Win*. Thr invention of Alahnrtine marked n new era in wall coatings, and from the ntnndpoint of (lie building owner wa, u most Important discovery, it lias from n ••inall beginning branched out Into every ] * country of the civilised world. The name j kolsomlne'' has become so offensive to property owners that manufacturers of cheap knlsomiun preparations arc now coll ing them by some other name, and at tempt mg to will ou the Alnhastlnc company's reputation. Through extensive advertising mid per- , sonal use, the merits <if the <lunil>le Aln hastinr are so thoroughly known that the I. <1. I .ft In t'hnrrh. In Iiuly the acarcity of «ilvcr coin* Is so great that church collection* conaiet almost exclusively of 1 (X I\*. which each contributor redeem* with ii note when hi* total liabilities amount to ten francs The people of Italy urc evidently m> better off than their rulers, who have just floated a loan, through the assistance of dor many. flow** TIiIa! W© offer Hill IIiiiiiIioiI Hi,Unix reward for shiv imm* of« iiii**r!i Unit cun not b© cured by Hull's Csitsirrh f'ur©. I. I rilKNKV & rfi. I't ops.. Toledo. Ohio, Wo, Him under&igtiiiil, limn Known 1 • •!. 1 bciu'jr for i lir liiftf I'* yr:«r-. ihhI bollewt litm perfectly honorable in nil bii«dn«-* iruiifturiifitiH mid liiiuiK'iullv ubl© fo carry mil nuy nhlignf inn« ttind© by tl#o|t lirrn. Wont A Truuv Whole-nIi* Druggi-i 'l o li'flo, 4 ). \\ uliJIng. Mniisin A Marvin. Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, Ohio. Ilull'ii 4 uturi'h * iiro i- «aK©»i intern illy, ictlijg directly upon iho Uloucl siimI uiii ■oiin murfare- of Hi** »y«d©o> l*ib’c jii'r IhiUIu. *old by all ilt*iiggl*»t iionlalsfriM*. Hull* Pamlfy PHI* ui* IH© best. IIhiI I IItie HawaIi. In Uuwuii In*t your J.VH'J persona nitre urrc*ted for drunkenness, fur “tiesorting eontraof *©rv lees' M07 for gambling, ten for murder* aeveu ty-aevon for violation of murriage iirdinance*, one for “permitting a feroelou* beu*t abroad,"* one for at tempting tu leave tin? kingdom with ont it permit'1 and 111 for “disturbing the ijuiet of the night.” KOR nam; HAM)0\ %\fl UFHT%« H\WT. PlfVMMat* 1'K'tlfoti; tfoo* tf%4': k»km1 opporton t) i.» »<«rtir* |.h »»ton brforw Twin MUwUpIppt \ito«tiioii, for .VnHtfto »f. 14, Sr !•»>*. 131* l)H\» npor» HfOin«h«. Sf*1». l'lom Drawn by < •m*U< Oxen drawing plows is a sight fa miliar enough on Sussex downs, b it camels employee in this way would be decidedly a novelty. The experi ment, however, is Itoing tried In Southern Uussia. and, it is said, with remarkable success. Vice-Consul Smith states that the bad harvest of the last two years, together with the low- prices of grain, having forced most agriculturists to look into the question of reducing expenses, and one great difficulty being to obtain nniinul power which would eost less for feeding than horses and yot he able to do the varying work of u farm, camel* have been introduced upon uu oMuto not far from KicfT, At, present eighteen camels are at work, and their keep is found to cost much less tiiun that of horses, ow ing to oats liolng dispensed with in their feeding. The price runs from £<> to £7 per head, inelusive of transport from the government, of Orenburg to KiolT. London News. "HTAK TOBACCO/* An roil chew tobacco lor pleasure use Star. It Is not only Hie best but the most lasting, anti, therefore, the cheapest. A Victim of Ills Owu Heroism. 1 understand .Johnson jumped off a Fulton street ferryboat to savo tv wo man who tell into the water.'’ “He did; but don't mention it to him. ” ••Why?” - Because the woman clutched him and ho was nearly drowned.” ■•How was he saved?" --.She tucked him under her arm ii rl retrain tilth l.iin iftlfltui. 11001)1(1 IIIH1HT (111 gRITIHg irn '•(• giXMl* mn will take nn chance of "-jKiillng f heir wnl!* for u possible saving of nt the most but n few ('cmth. Thus It, Is ugiiin demonstrated that merit wins, nnd that manufacturers of ftmt-cla.H article* will lie supported by the people. Separating Hold From Its lirni. In tho process of extracting gold from its ores molten lead is used in stead <>f mercury. Tho lead is melted on n --hallow hearth and the powdered oro is fed in at one end and carried forward as a Him over Iho surface of the lead by means of an agitator moving over it. It Is thus brought to the other end, where it escapes through a hopper. In order to pre vent oxidation of tho lead, the cham ber is kept tilled with carbonic oxide from a gas producer. A STUANOK KKK.AK OK NAT! lit. Wo hope to sell 1,000,000 packages Golden Hind Watermelon, (he most wonderful freak of nature—smooth, shiny, yellow rind, crimson flesh, deli cious! It's sensational. Took 500 first prizes in 1898. You must have It to bo In the swim. Melons go like wild fire at $1.00 apiece. We paid $800 for one melon! $100 prizes for earliest melon ripened In 1898 in 41 days. Hots of money made iu earliest vegetables. Halzer's seeds produce them. Thirty five earliest sorts, postpaid, $1.00. Semi Till* Not Ice amt t.r, I'cnl* for a Hackage of Golden Hind and won a. c i I I T 1 Ji' t.ln nnouc f I > (film it wa* Madamo Do Jasnetto. of tho nstatoriuni. advertising herself. ”— Tr nth. _ , TO CXKE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Itromo Quinine Tablet *. All Druggists refund tire money if It fall* to cure. :»c yegroM. In Georgia tlio negroes out marry tho whites, some of thorn marryiug two or three times a year. A negro will quit his wife in Atlanta and go up to Mariotta and get another ono and call for his license and got mar ried and stick until she quits him or he got* tired of her. and then lie skips over to liutno or somewhere and tries it again. .It sr try a life- box of Cnscarets, candy cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regu lator mode A (sOOtf Ill'RllllDUK. Kulalie-—And how are you gotting on with your society novel, dear? Beatrice- Oh, Kuialio, I’ve made a splendid beginning! I know it will tic a good story. Kulalie —Do lot me read the first chapter. Beatrice I would, only you see, I haven't actually written anything yet. But I got hold of an nphoWto • er's catalogin' yesterday- Puck. PITS UdMunt »n*l * iifH. N«> fl’* nft*>r tlr»t iU> • H Ihr. Ktlnr'a <4rr«l Hr» t« UiTlorrr. fin irfcal U>»M* mi-1 , , M-it*! m I it Ki iMt, Ml %r*lt M !'htl*4elpl»t*. I a Gus- What do you girls do at your t onver,ation club just #D around and stare at cadi other and talk* I'iaru \'o, indeed. We play whist. Life |« tike a treadmill we are all tin time going. lull irrx few of u. get there ip i i 'ii n-:» u ijwwm , ■ i ■/ r”ci ■ * A. Salzcr Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis. _ w.u. I 'Irut < «itm «»f Hi*4 Uchmia, TJio Hebrews hml no coins of tlicir own until the days of the Maccabees, who issued shekels and half shekels, with the inscriptions, •■Jerusalem the Holy, Simon, l’rince of Israel.” These bear no imatres. \I.KAI,I \ I OK HAI.E. rtrml for samples anil price* to llcrshcy Elc* vnN>r Cn.. Hrndiov. NVforu**ka. A Win* Art. Tokes We liavo at last secured a cook who will stay with us. Carson—Xon sense' lokes — Not at all. 1 took her on the recommendation of the police mar. on the bcui Truth. Hlso's Cara lor •'onsuiiiptien has I sen ■ (list sand to me Win. II Mi l 'Icllmi. < h«, ter, Kin . Kept. 15. IMtft. A Jnkr for Ml. I onto. St. I’etar—-Whence do you come? Chicago Man I must decline to vanswer that. “On what grounds?” “That the answer would tend to criminal* •* eiif ” Hssn'tlyn l.lfe. Having euiiiituv may lasmi the riprcis la • i f liospilalile iti'iiic ts l<> Ih* *<him-ii. ei i p tiicau* giv ing up the I'fklPK < lian Mis turn __ ! i WEIGHTY WOBOS *! rori Aycr*s Sarsaparilla. ^_ PRIDEOFTHE VILLAGE T T ItS. HllA’ESTER /WI DEAN DEV HEN / » I was polishing her / * brass knocker. Her long, thin hands ■Ss*, rubbed and nibbed , »f> •?/' till the little whlto curls on her fore ' head darned like .street ebildron. Yet /" the labor had no perceptible effect. The uietal shone like light, but so It did when she began to clean It. It had shone like that yesterday and the day before, and. Indeed, every day for six ty years. There was a smooth circle all around the knocker where her delicate hands hud worn into tin hard, black wood of the door. Nevertheless the. old lady rubbed away Just ns she had done every morning since the spring of 1833, when she was brought, a bride, In to the house. She was the pride of Greenwich Village then, and she meant to lie still. On this particular frosty morning Mrs. l,evecn tarried longer than usual at her task. After the lion's head was satisfactory even to her sharp eyes, she worked on. Hut It was evident In the glances she shot across Bank street that Iter attention was not given whol ly to the w’ork of her hands. Neither was It diverted to her customary In spection of the niighbors’ knockers. Tbelrs (listened like hers, and, be sides, every time she looked up her eyes turned to hut one door, that, of the house In front of which stood two stur dy horses and a truck. Pretty soon the door opened and n young man in a carter's blouse came out. Me saw the old lady across the street, though he pretended not. to. lie busied himself ostentatiously about, the horses' heads for a moment and then turned hack to the truck. Mrs. I,c veen hud seen him. She bent, herself earnestly to the knocker and in a few strokes finished it off. Then she faced towards the street and fixed the truck man with her eyes till he had to look up. ■‘Good morning, Aunt Martha,’’ he said, as he doffed his cap. She beckoned to him to come to her. "Good morning, Percy," she answer ed pleasantly as he approached her. cap In hand. "Como In a moment. I wish to speak with you.” The interview he had dreaded for weeks was upon him now. He knew from the first It was inevitable, but day after day he had put. It off, omit ting his usual calls on bis aunt, and avoiding her sight and summons. Now that she had caught him he was glad. As he followed the old lady into her prim, comfortable sitting-room he made a pitiful figure of humility, but. in the meekness of his soul there was the cheerfulness of finality. "Sit down, Percy," she said In the sweet-toned voice be loved. He took the chair she indicated and ahe seated herself in her old rocker. “Percy, dear,” she began, "is this true that 1 hear; you mean to marry this girl?" “Yes, Aunt Martha. I was going to tell you, but knowing as you were agin /'Zidk Ul ^ "YOU FORGET YOURSELF” It—knowing that you would not like to have me do so—I was afraid to come to you about it.” “Don't twirl your cap, my dear; gen tlemen don’t do that, you know.” He stuck his cap between his knees. "I am sorry. Percy, you felt that way. It is my intention always to be kind and sympathetic. You should huve been quite sure l would have heard your story through with under standing Now tell me everything. She is the daughter, 1 am told, of a German In Hudson street.” • That’s right, aunt. Her futlier has the blggeri corner grocery over there, and be has made hi* pile—I mean bua made money eiuee ho'a been there." ‘•How I our ha* he been here?" "(!<dn>i on twenty-five year. O. be’* iluioat an old Ninth*Warder now, lie'* -.owe In politic* uni hla family I* right in It." • TVrcy! I never knew them " • | know, but you wouldn't. It ain't ■ny fault. I wanted to bate them all Iter to mother’* (HI a* you multi he Inlrotlui'etl In them." The old lad) lookcil a* ihouah chi timid gnawer thla, hut aho did mil. .She **> client a moment helot* »he pro* tl nleit "in* bee father !• a grocer * ’ \i . tiki VI.’ latniwm who jou |‘he nett enough," * Mr Ub»Iv»m» l* a R**uti>*j|».>u my tear. The MtUfott inee of bt* family to nevei alter that Th« I* 'm*«aa «r< >f <he old**! (Ittti'Vk'li famiti <» on -oh aide*, lie l# a graver by e * »*<iy ku pervvrti of a born we tt* *)*#gk gl * "ur t* v ek«tm.M * it'll hunt dart i* t ’ " a* aI aa a* a trovhnwn. and better ‘ Mr*. I»i I’Ve * saved V v nugtir have bean * Jo Igii Ilk# tour fa*hor or g tlngiftlnr talk - yottf i radullnr I war* vd l et to I talHkal liter IVIIIir* t* yntlr too dong th« «e fry a ’ I»rvy i»»t* *e>l 'll am ' tthg< <* one lie .i«l ', I It tad la get 4m eih » * i urn Mtk * d * s i g. * * 4 hot. * a raid I avvn'**' s Jo In i* i *»«»•■ thi' t*av ar** aa gaw t» aa tb * *r-te* gg t*4) a k a I guv » 1 ■ i ■ 4 v . t v * * The last sentence was cheerfully spoken. Mrs. Leveen looked at her nephew's ruddy cheeks and sighed. "I do wish, Percy,” she said, gent ly, "that you could have found some one in Greenwich. That part of Hud son street where these |>eoplc live is way beyond the outskirts of the old village, out where the hog fields were till the immigrants began to settle around' :ic." “But what's tlie difference, Aunt Martha? It's ull one now. There ain't no Greenwich any more. It's all Jusr. New York City, so what is the; use of pretending?'’ The impatience In the young man'., lone amazed his aunt {tlnmst as much as the sentiment he uttered. N'cifl' be fore bail he failed to show her respect. On the contrary, the humbleness of Ids demeanor bad been a grievance to her; It did not become one of her own blood to manifest the same awe before her that an ordinary Ninth-Warder did. The old lady straightened in her chair, (lie lines about her mouth stif fened. and her eyes glistened like her knocker, as she answered: "Percy Dean! You forget to whom you are speaking. You forget yourself, sir. and your good breeding is evi dently suffering from the associations you permit yourself." Percy was frightened. The last time be had been rebuked in this temper by his aunt was when he was a boy. He meant no offense. "1 beg your pardon. Aunt Martha," he murmured. Mrs. Leveen took her knitting from the table and worked busily at it 111! she was quite csltn. rthe looked up after every few thrusts of her noedle. Indig nantly at first, then coldly, and finally the babltuul expression of kindness re fnrnrd to her tiu-a ”1 dare say you are In a burry to go to town. Percy, and I shall not detain you much longer. Von may tell me something about this young this girl. How old Is she?” "She Is going on 19, Auni Martha.” "Is she cultivated, educated? Come. Percy, tell me all about her." "She went through the grammar school, I think, but she had to work after that. So she can’t play I he piano or sing, but she is a nice girl and can tend the house uud cook, now tliut her mother's dead.” ' That's right; she ought to be ublo to manage her husband's household. But tell me more about her. Is her voice soft, nro her manners gentle, Is she modest? Describe her to me, ray dear. Is she pretty 7” Percy was encouraged by the few words of approval In- hud won. ‘ Aunt, she’s a beaut’, that’s-” ' What do you say, a what?” "I mean she's a beauty. She’s got blue eyes, blonde hair and the nicest, biggest reddest cheeks. She ain’t wkar you would call quiet; she’s more live ly like. You ought to bear her laugh when we’re down on the docks nights with the rest of the crowd. I'll bet. you could hear her across the river In Hoboken. And jolly? If she gets a mug as Is too fresh she can jolly him along to beat the band. But she’s on the lev el, too. She does the square thing by her old man every clip. The house work has to be done before she’s In for the game. And she slaves for her little sisters anil brothers, Just slaves for them, and yet. she does It as willing. But then she's good to everybody; al ways ready to help out with work when neighbors are behind or sick or have company, and she sticks up for horses and cats find all like that. You wouldn't believe she was that way. though, to see h<T at a ball or dancing on excursion boats up the river. She's a good looker and a good dresser, and when she's out in full rig well, say. she's a sight. The other fellows don’t do nothing when we re out —” Percy stopped short. Mrs. Beveen had risen suddenly and she stood erect before him, tall and white and proud. "Why, Aunt Martha!” he exclaimed. • That's enough, Percy. Thank you. I 1 see I have been wrong, all wrung la this matter from the first. You shall have your way, Tor it is right. 1 con sent.” *'(), Aunt Murtle.'' he cried, springing up and seising her hand to kiss, "I am ho glad. But I knew you would after kAn*lnif -t twilit luM* \vtil kill 'Hint win ought to see her once. You couldn’t help lint like her an.I admire her. Everybody In the ward doe*. Why, do you know whut they cull her, it;? men down at the Ornpovine? The way yon looked then made me think of It. They call her the I’rlde of Ureonwli h Village." New York Kerning Poat. Thf IVflgliU »l i hkhlrvH. The weight* of eblldreg and their aUtnre are loplr* of Inlereat to mother*. rtii;>po*tng at hlrth 'he lathy weigh* eight pound*, then It* length *h<>uld he one foot eight I nr be*, at *tx month* the length la two !••• t half an Inch, and j It* weight •txie.-n pound*, at one year ! the length I* two f.-et five Inrtle* and i the witgh' twenty four potiuda; at I .i|ght**n mouth* the length U two feet j < tght and a half lu. be* and the weight j iwent)-eight pound*; at two year* It hi* m i .uei to thtee (*et in *iaiuta, and to thlrty-twu pmnti la weight, at • hum year* la three hurt four in. he* i wad thirty.«tx and a half pound* la , weight, at four year* the *1 at are la . threw feet ete Incite*, and the weight fort) owe round* *ad at At* yeti* tha h* ight I* the** bet * igM tnabe* *ad the Weight l*m-Ate |w*uadW. • I**» || ^ tlB» IlMP IHlMf tt «|. Vi |»|k| 1AM U’ iH> »< n in? HyrtltlV I **• he * a|t|ili<l| r»i 4 ft* 14 4 me all ihttg it tt*.e *h* a ft ,«»>.% (* h*t h.nr *fc.»t awd *ulta >- i in* hht *h* twv t t ihl > *o. i witi ' a •• ’tor* ready hettM* he due* when. the) go out an «4t*f* ‘ HhI I tint I a*u why Itit ttiu.it I 4la* *lt it v .n t It * the aha** *h- h**pa i him while ah* a wading that ha , > a t »■ ». 4 I lr»eland Ihtader, A « ia»*r nus*». To get rid of a boro try the method pursued by a certain Harlem club- I man. When accosted by one he shake* hands warmly with his persecutor, glances round anxiously and. drop- ! ping hi* voice, corilidentially re marks: •‘.Say, I mu*t bo off! Thoro's an | awful bore here that I want to dodge | talk a fellow to dcatli. You un derstand, old boy?’ The Horn, with a w ink. I under Mand old fellow! (Departs with out the remotest suspicion that ho is tile bore). •irnati If Vnn St 11*1, Hut also appeal to a means of relief of the! [ortiire If physical which produces the groan. Kliciimatlsm Is u pmlftlc source of »)joriy In Its icii11* Inflammatory or chronic hirnis. inn li may Is- iimillillutisl at Its birth j with Hostetler's stomach Hitters, which, mi- | like tlie poisons In minute doses often pro-i ,.ill«d for It. is iM'ifedly safe. In malarial, l.ldncy. Iilllous. dysiicpt Ic or nervous ailment* I lie Hitters Is u certain source of relief. Kasy Work at Home. “I sec the papers udvertiso ’Easy i Work at Home.”’ said Mrs. Ilrowru i .... I.Aal l.ltallU Mil UAtflltli lllllltl/llf in I I W.L.DOUCLAS | 1*3 SHOE In «h**4forld. | Kor II wear* this ahoe, by merit alone, haa Z ilMtancrd all competitors. # Indorsed l»y out l.imo.nno wearers aa the T best In style, fll and durability of any shoe 4 ever offered at i It l« made In nil the latest shapes and style* f and of every v arlety of leather. Z One dealer In a town itlw n exclusive sale 4 and advertised In local paper on receipt of L reasonable order. Write for catalogue to W. ■ I. Itoiiglas, Hroahtfto. Musa. ¥ ALABASTINE PERMANENT WAIL COATING. AlnliMllnf tltwa not require to b* takrn “tt *<> rriiflw, (I<*m iHit h»rlmr inrmi, Init daatruy* lliriti, end any on* ran liman It on. Hold by all paint ■Ixalara Writ* Tor Mr* with aatt.^M. ALABASTINE CO.. Or«n* Rapid*, Mkh. AKTKR OF <'KNTrHVOI.Pl I ___ nor M ATTIjK. Alturahlr »nh«iltutr lor Pla.trr «n walla. Water Frm>7 tahralhlna u/ a.ma miut »T,U»« L...I A .' hra-H-at i n Hi* mark*”. Writ* luraanulMLkf. WO.tr NANII.I.A KtH»l*LI( 0.,( AMOKR.IU. 1 Thompssn's Eys Witsr. W. N. U. OMAHA No. 12.-I8B7. Wlmti wilting to nil vnri Inara, kindly men I Ion I III* pH|M*r. .. ■.. ■■■■ .... his cany chair to read the evening i nows. ••Yes,'' he replied, ••! have noticed 1 advertisements of that kind." “Well,” she said as she prepared to wash u slnkful of dirty dishes, “It ain't housework, you hel!" -Heston Courier. Death makes sinus |>e<»i,tr mure present-! side than they were tn lire MVK VIII II KVKS. Columbian Opllral Co. mak" spis'tarlr* "l all km<ls*i»l At tlnsni teyeuf ey •». 'Ills. unbM 0111.1I1* The compleilon of a society woman Is generally dehntitlile ground Aim's t'suik Halaara Is Ihf ii|,leal ami br,» ll » III bri sk u|> a eolil ,|nli ksr than any tkiair •■!,» It l< always o Habit Try It. Home girls mu never blush wllliont feel ing conscious. Wiikn Irllllim* or eosiiva, eat « i 'a sea ret. eandy cathartic, cure guuranteisl, Ilk-, 33c. Kvery man knows of times when he Ims hecn tisi discreet. A in two, you have A LUMBAGO. J Wlirn you fi‘i'1 Hire mu. Ktralght, without palu I >y lining HI. .Incotm / x Oil, you'll know you’vii uni*il tlm brut, ririncily. \ /^)AN»Y CATHARTIC mCGM/ CURE COHSTIPATIOr^^ 241° SO «^*ma!iSiliaUil. DRUGGISTS ' IRC AT nTPTT r.IURlITPPn '» n.r* nr.•Miirmn.llp.llox. < .r,Ik. 10.1 Uu- , ADOUbU Haul UUBBB1I 1 EiGU n„. ni, w n-i^.b.r rut* mi».l.r.lmalt. *a». i i kmitl.t fry^ A«■ WTKBMHB lEMrUr Ub. <Slr««o, W»iitr.«l. , orK.t? Twt. an. i ! Baker’s Chocolate! i i MADS BV Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., i Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. » I | Has tin.' well-known Yellow Label on the front of every \ ■ package, anil the trade-mark, “La ltelle <'hocolatiere,'’ c ’ on the back. 1 | NONE OTHER GENUINE. • ' Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. ^ Mr. Geo W. Hervey the Editor of Ab Ak DDVAMiC D A □ C □ tin- VVw‘l;l> \\h rid llrrahl of Omaha ^14 ■f* OKTAN o rAn tK lias b< , io health allrr w Hi yeats of sutTerim,'tiuririk which time Iho three best physician* of the state failed to .1, help I1I10 He lo.d tiKlIirostlon so bud tbut h-could ncier cat more than two tuculs a VP fH day and was oblluro lo carry nioipbtno with him to relieve paroxysm* of iwiln. lit W one at lack be li e it pounds in 11 day*. Three paehufes of l»r. Kay's Kcnoxater cured VP H| I,ini For lurk Of ,||.UI we can «h 0 only short < t tracts from Ins P iter tut we urge kki If.'* all to send for full report alt Ills case and many others who had failed 10 (jet help VP |Ph from 1 hysUdaiis or any medicine, until they look Hr Kay's Kettovaior Mr. llervcy ■Thk ”” wrote. 1 consulted three of Hit best physicians In the «mte but. they failed to irive VP me relief. My stomach u as sore and sensitive. 1 waa Induced to try I Dr. Kay’s Renovator,! :*ml It Ik night moutbn 1 i-ouinp'ucod Hm u*« and I now have no «yniplom« gjm wimun-fM- of my old trout>v f bus© wtumiiiirrided if to many of my frInula for *k* *'o«tia<*h truuMti and I think Mil have reported t . Il» f.’ I»r K*v i R#*no\iUor hu* Mgi t'orrd mi tiiaiu of the Moral u.M.'.t iU;ti wo om»ld»*r it n OTt»in our* for all of ^k^ dvMM L>M«i. «oindiputloii. Ilv«*r >tu I Uldm-v d)**,»'0*j», and iti* n rtotl* mid blood din Mr MU .-a**- luuiiUriv b)l|ioinm«*« oi. AT THIS TIMS OF YIAB it should b* vJr Mi.ru bv t'\cr\ on* to miovkte uud Imigorutr tin* whol*1 svat«,»u uinl lopunfv Mr MS and 1 uric It ibt* tdood, giving to tb«* wboio oudv Ski ET %Jk/ I I ETC1 'Tr Mud Vigor 1' l» ••wav mid pl'**«;tni to tabu. Tour up BM mm ft mm IS mvour »»vmtom for «ti«* »piitig work SrtWJ by droggiftt* »»r • «»t »«v mail tor ‘*yei». an I IT BOOKLBT8 » r* atlng 111) di amt *i**vfnl I»o oil boutuU* ALL Mf A rBtl. Addrr** l>» »» .1 K»v MoilttfMl ft. Wcs vin Offtto. <dnjlm, N'cb. Am SOLO ST DBUOOISTS. m*W STR0N6 AGAIN! THE ANAPHRODI8IC! Kront I'liol I'll ltd "Ml*.4 l*«ri> I. nuly r» lui.ly tmunny »ir* «»ili u»mI*i y#uf»n !«•. i»ml wilt l*rl#n| t.i.'k >mir l*«H (■••• r» »ml kt<<u (i.rv.t-r tin il<ii'«rlwi> iltkluk i« Jnur M»t.ln TIb'V im'I «|uh-H). ..»*■ s» Ik iillhi yi >I|XI |Wk‘. lO ll l.l.kkl, •"<! HXk'ltHl, ruiynl iiflti .H-iuty Mr.c .mil ilixr IimIu lwi«n *l ilirr. i frmii r.in« I'rku ni l.ii. illk. Ikw. vik'bikMl. 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