I'ow He tree Reared.
landlady—1 So think Mr. -Star is
the most careless man lever saw. He
leaves his things lying around his
room in such confusion.
Maid—I’ve noticed it, mem. I
guess he must have been raised a
married man, mem.
Try Uraln-O.
Ask your grocer today to show you
a package of OKAIN-O, the new food
drink that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink It without
injury os well a* the adult. All who
try it like it. ORAIN-O has that rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receives It without
distress. 14 the pries of coffee.
15 cents and 25 cents per package.
Hold by all grocers. Tastes like cof
fee. Looks like coffee.
Don't Ba » ( Urn
"Obi” cried the clam with aaineM,
A* he nlowly closed hi* eye*.
"I rn well known a* a wtickln the mud,*
For I never advertise. **
—Printer’s Ink.
Thv development of a school from email bofriritiimpi
Into • great •durational institution. Ik directly trace
able to a careful election of tha bent atdllty and
minute attention to th* detail* of administration. So
riMlitution in no favorably known In tht« reaped an tlm
<KW Kvoi.anu ronasav4T0MV or Mt'ffic in Howro*.
Wlih nvarly a million dollar* invented In it# maguifl
(put building*. and with courts** In muffle and elocu
tion and practical iuntrurf|«n In plann and organ
inning, tbu advantage* offered arc unparalleled, and
prove beyond (juention that the student can make no
'olxtekc who Mdect# thiff arhool In preference to any
f other, at home or abroad.
A New Definition.
Inquisitive 'Joinmy—Say, pa, what
is slit transit?
Intelligent Parent — Hie transit?
Why, an ambulance wagon, of course.
I - Texas Siftings.
Duorsr treated freo l,v Dr. H H. Green s
Sons, of Atlanta, Ms The greatest dropsy
' Miecialfsts in the world. Head their adver
tisement in another column of this paper.
The i lave lo l iuo It.
Mr. Cawker, after Ills wife bus read
several pages—Is there any sews in
your mother’s letter, dear?
' Mrs. Cawker—I haven't come to tho
postscript yet.—Truth.
flairs Catarrh Core
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
To Core Constipation Voraftr.
Take Caacarels itandv Cathartic 10c or »o.
If C. C. C. fall u> cure, drugvisu refute! niuuer.
I f)bd never made a cow that gave
milk punch.
Import*«l C!>•••»■.
American cheeses used to be -sent
abroad by tho thousand pound* twi n »y
years ago and returned by the same
steamship line properly labeled as
Kngiish. It is perfectly well known
that most of the popular foreign
cheoscs are mere or less successfully
counterfeited in this country and it
would be interesting to know what
proportion of tho large exportations
of American 'Cheeses return as for
eign. _
“A Handle ot Nerve*.*’
This ler n l* often applied to people whoa*
nerves arc ulmortnally sensitive. They
should strengthen them with Hostetler s
stomach Hitters. After a course of that Itc
iitgn tonic, they will cease to Is- conscious
that they have nervous systems, except
through agreeable sensations, tt will enable
I hem to cat. sleep and digest well, the tlirce
media for Increasing lone and vigor In the
nerves. In common with the rest of the
.vstern. The mental worry begotten by ner
vous dyspepsia will also disappear.
Removing a Hone.
A gargle of vinegar will dissolve
amail hones quickly. Where a largo
bone happens to lie across the wind
pipe or throat, a dexterous use of tho
linger will dislodge it when other
means are lacking, provided both tho
operator and patient koep calm.
Ritneata Your Dowell With Caacarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure conatlpatlon forever.
10c. If C. 0. C fall, drugglau refund money.
A viotintain of Silver.
The greatest sum of -coin that was
ever collected In one spot was in the
national treasury of tho l.'nltcd States
in the silver crisis, when no loss than
$600,000,000 wa* contained there.
rAMHKI.i.ft HDD UTAH gXTgSfT If,
The lirsl; all grorrr* will refasd youi monry If
you are nut aallsdnd with It.
Attempt tv► make reform a paying
business and it eeaars to Ik- reform.
Hegeaaan'a d'ampher lee wllh Mlyrvrlnr.
I urrv l happed Hand* and tacr Tcbdcror Sore Feet,
rhilblaln*. l-llc*. Ac. C. O iTark Co., Sew lla*rn, Ot
A hall player docs not -object to be
ing culled fast.
Two bottle* of Plao'a Cure for Ccmaimip
tlon cured me of a bad lung trouble.— Mrs.
.) Nichols. I’rlnceton. Jnd. Mar h 90. IMlfi.
The Iwst preaching is wot. always
done in t*ho pulpit.
Mrs. WlBaWWa SoMklai Sira*
For children tv»lhlng.»ofl#n« the gum*, reduce* InAaav
matluu, allay* pain, cure* wind colic, ttoeaua bvUl»
Others M-e our faults as plainly as
we see theirs.
<31#®®®®®®®®®®®®®©®
| Drs.Mavbe andMustbe. |
£ Top Choose the old doctor before the young one. Why T
Because you don't want to entrust your life In Inexperienced
^3*1 hands. True, the young doctor may be experienced. But
%&)) the old doctor must be. You take no chances with Dr. Maybe,
when Dr. Mustbe is lu reach. Same with medicines as with /g||
Bp medicine makers —the long-tried remedy has your confidence,
Mm. You prefer experience to experiment — when you are concerned.
'3=2? The new remedy may be good — but let somebody else prove wP'
||: it. The old remedy must be good - jndged on its record of
cures. Just «ne more reason for choosing AVER’S Sarsa
|H| parllla in preference to any other. It has been the standard
Jgtf household sarsaparilla for half a century. Its record inspires
1 confidence—AO yeur» of cure*. If others may be good, Sjgpr
@f \ Ayer's Sarsaparilla must be. You take no chances when you
[i™ take AVER'S Sarsaparilla.
[flush joint strength
Our Columbia 5 per cent. Nickel Steel Tubing shows
a tensile strength of over 100,000 pounds to the
square inch; 50 carbon tubing used in Hartford
bicycles shows about 75,000 pounds to the square
inch, and 25 carbon tubing—ordinarily used in
bicycles—shows about 55,000 pounds to the
square inch. Yet Columbia Patent Flush Joint
i Frame Connections are very much stronger
even than our celebrated 5 per cent. Nickel
Steel Tubing—
a convincing
proof of the
extraordinary
jrJ strength of
ji Columbia
| Flush Joints
1;' and Frames.
I COLUMBIA BICYCLES $100
| STANDARD OF TDK WORLD.
I t»)6 Columbus, $75. Hartford*, $60, #55, $50, #40.
[jj^OPK MF(j. CO., Hartford. Conn.
HGflTTTT^TT^^ U TTTIJLJUKJVTXXy'A
4 PW PAV P WaWOVATOP 4 PM. *AV« MtNOVATO*. 0 4
j[| REV. J. B. WADE,.W -Llj
1 "] *'l 4ui 44*** t*tf*4 VW 4*4 l*i 14# •4k»,ii4*#* *f !*« k *« * 9 ®
y{ mWm N» ■*»*» »•» *«•« <* 4*4 «* *»*►.*•*% l»g 4 **t«»*i 4 * A
plX «4at#g« I **«* b*«* *m*% i#4 *1.4 *4M4i>R*it«rt» Iwf J. )hi# ifctgf >J M m ^
w l|44M4kl*. 1**4$*4* M J
*|Dr. Kay’s Renovator :J
05 • ■WtH rrr*.;. . VA
Ml ' * . • ' gld
4* * * # * *** Ik H j Mai fc$** atiMit1 * VI «4l#<* ti|JL* 14*44-4 It-' 44*444 |^
B# «*i«~TVr#1aTpovTTow «T «v>i t. a V owotToTiT» • 1 <
fli*X^AYA^4YAY*V1lXl, X4TjnLi:Xlk AXt v*
TAKING JUAN NELSON.
(By Emma M. Wise.)
HERE was a long
lane leading from
(he highway hack
to Juan Nelson's
house. It was a
narrow, snow-bc
sprinkled road that
stretched away
while the tortuous
between the bleak,
denuded woods that
lined It on either
side.
When the sheriff turned into the pri
vate thoroughfare he began to review
the directions that had been given him
at the postofflce: "Follow (he lane and
you’ll And a barn at the other end.
Back of the barn there's another short
wagon track leading down Into a hol
low. In that hollow there Is a house,
and In that bouse you’ll And Juan Nel
son."
He repeated those Instructions over
and over again to the accompaniment
of the clatter of the horse's hoofs
against the clods of frozen earth and
the creaking of the buggy which
lunged In and out of the deep ruts and
wheel tracks. The snow had been silt
ing down lightly at Intervals through
out the morning, but along toward
noon the weather had moderated a lit
tle and the low-hanging clouds gave
promise of a heavy storm, which had
lamy an in uy me lime me pii'im
reached the barn. There were high
bars Impeding hie progress at that end
of the lane, and he grumbled fretfully
when he got out Into the snow to let
them down. He led bis horse through
the barn yard to where the rattle were
huddled dose together In an open shed
and headed him Into a second lane that
ran down to the hollow. It was only a
short distance down the slope to the
single house that stood In the depres
sion of land end the sheriff did not get
back Into the buggy.
It was a little house that Juan Nelson
lived In, half frame and half log. The
weather boarding had fallen off In
some places and where the mortar hud
crumbled away there were chinks be
tween the logs through which flukes
of snow seemed to be Inslduously drift
ing. When the sheriff first turned In
to the scarce-defined roadway there
was no person in sight around the lit
tle cottage, but before he was half-way
down the Incline a flock of bare-headed
children, accompanied by three dogs,
swarmed out from the hack of the
house and stood watching him hushful
ly. He spoke to the largest boy, who
had advanced farthest to meet him,
and that red-headed youngster took to
his heels and ran toward the rear of
the building whence he had just ap
peared.
There was no fence around the rude
dwelling and the sheriff, following the
boy’s lead, made his way into the back
yard. Soon after leaving the ham fhe
sound of an ax bad been heard, and
when the officer came to a halt In the
midst of the small regiment of chil
dren he saw that It was a woman who
was splitting wood. She was tall and
gaunt and thinly clad. She ceased
chopping when her visitor alighted and
leaned against the handle of the ax,
which rested firmly on the log.
“Mrs. Nelson, I presume,” he said,
advancing toward her.
She pushed back her light, stringy
//.Ill*
HE IS INNOCENT.
hair with one hand and looked at him
keenly.
• Yea, air."
The sheriff'* glance wandered off to
ward the surrounding hlll-topr, then
back to the woman again.
''Is Mr. Nelson at home?” he asked.
• Yes. sir."
"May I see him?"
A suspicious look had crept Into her
small, blue eyes and her voice took on
an extra degree of sharpuess as she
answered, "I don't know. He ain't
leelln' very well. Juan's been real
sick for more'n a week. He'e pretty
low to-day. Can't yon tell me what It
Is you want?"
"No," he said. "I hmet sec him per
sonalty. It Is very Important.''
She dropped the ax then and brush
ing the snow from her bared face wad
head ahe stood cine# before him
"Ulster," she said, "I believe I know
who you are. Yours Ike sheriff, amt
you?"
He noddsd When he wee drat sleet
ed to office six years before he bad
been proud of hta title but that day
Ita glory bad departed sad the honor II
brvoight seemed empty and dead
"You needs I tell me shat you've
come fur.' she said la tones that wet*
more si rider t I has before "The
uslghburs told at* you would be her*
Ulster, tkey'va lied to you My hue- j
bond never stale anything II* * very -
tick to day (to# i take uu sway this ]
afternoon It II bill him if you do
"It's my duty, madam, hs raid, ffrm
!y I must see him. aayway If r**o
resist I must go la by lore* " he added ]
S* her pale far# Nuahed angrily
" Very watt ‘ the replied, gutelly
He bitched the horse lo ta apple tree
sad followed her into the boo## The !
Sevea or eight ted headed vhildrea
Irrwwded la with them sad grouped
gtwuad the treptsre m wbkrh two large
logs were smoldering in a heap oT
ashes. Juan Nelson sat shivering in
one corner with both thin hands out
stretched toward the embers. The wo
man's sharp drawn face took on an ex
pression of tenderness as she hurried
toward him and laid her hand gently
on his long black hair.
“Father," she said, “here's a gentle
man come to gee you.”
A fit of coughing overtook the man
and cut short the “howdydo” with
which he began to greet the sheriff.
The officer sat down near the window,
where an old dress skirt did duty as a
pane of glass, and looked at his pris
oner. It was all so different from what
he had expected it to lie. Juan Nelson
had been described to him as a des
perate thief, and he had been on the
point of bringing two deputies with
him. Having changed his mind In that
particular he had expected to walk
straight tip to the man, clap the mana
cles on him and say: “Juan Nelson,
you are my prisoner.” Hut, somehow,
even that, part of the programme was
changed. He felt. that, he would have
to lead up to his errand easily.
"Mr. Nelson," lie said, "I have had
frequent communications from your
neighbors recently. I am sorry that
they bring grave charges against you.
I, as the sheriff of Clarendon county,
imu ii my uounuen uuiy 10 invesugiiTe.
What have you to say for yourself?”
Another fit of coughing shook the
man's alight frame. ",
"I will answer for him,1" said, the wu
num. "He Is Innocent.”
”1 aiti afrafrt you will have a hard
■time pi'oy|ng that," said the sheriff.
, "The case, as I understand It, Is this.
I The farmers hereabouts have been stis
■ talning heavy losses of meat, flour and
other provisions for the past three
months. The thieves have been track
ed, and on more than one occasion the
footprints have led them to your house.
What, do you say to that? If you are
not guilty you are undoubtedly in col
lusion with the ones who arc. Besides,
it lake* a good deal of food for such a
large family and three dogs. The gro
cers slate that they have not sold you
enough stuff this winter to keep soul
and body together In one man. Vet you
have eaten. Where did you get It?”
The woman stepped forward between
the sheriff and her husband.
"Where did we got It?” she cried,
passionately. “Ah, that's the question,
or, rather, It would be the question If
we had had anything. But we haven't,
l/ook here,” and she pushed up her
thin sleeve, “Do you see this shriveled
muscle, dried up skin and large bone?
Do you see bow emaciated and hollow
eyed he Is? Do you see the rags of
the children? Now, ask whore we got
It? See here,” and she strode toward
the cupboard and threw back the door.
"Here’s a little cornmeal and a piece
of pork. We had corn-meal yesterday.
We've had It every day for a month.
And we’ll have it again to-morrow. We
get that for the work I do at the barn
yonder. Somebody has been losing
haras and chickens and bread and pre
serves. Do we look as though we have
been living on such fare? But it ain’t
my fault that we haven’t,” she added,
fiercely. “If It hadn't been for Juan
I’d have done my best to get my share
of the boodle. We've got the name;
we might Just as well have the game.
Juan Nelson Is Innocent, 1 Bay. Ix>ok
at him," and her voice grew soft and
tender once more. “Does he look like
a man who would be able to walk six
miles on a winter’s night, carrying the
plunder they claim was stolen?”
"But, the footsteps,” argued the
sherlfT.”
"Ah, the footsteps. I know nothing
of them.”
♦The evidence that can be produced
against you Is overwhelming,” said the
officer. “I must make the arrest. If
yutf'kre Innocent you will undoubtedly
be able to prove It at the trial. Tell
your lawyer-”
"Our lawyer," interrupted the wo
man, bitterly. "Lawyers arc apt to do
so much for such people as we are!”
The sherlfT clasped the handcuffs on
Juan Nelson's thin, blue-veined wrists
and wrapped round him an extra horse
blanket he bad brought for that pur
pose. They neared the door. The chil
dren wept aloud and started toward
their father, but the woman waved
infiii uaui. iifi iipn iwiuriim, IJUl Hut1
was calm and rigid aud made no out
cry. Juan stopped on the threshold
and kissed her.
“(lood-by. mother," he said, broken
ly, "May Ood have mercy on ue all.
If I ever get out-”
He coughed again. That spell being
ended the sheriff assisted him In walk
ing across the yard and helped him get
Into the buggy. The woman went
slowly after them Once she made a
movement as If to speak, but the words
died awav unsaid.
The buggy crept slowly away from
the little house In the valley. At the
lop of the hill I he sheriff and Juan Nel
son looked hack. The woman, with
ihe children rllnglug to her skirts, was
still standing near the corner of the
bouse, looking after them through a
swirl of snow
A Japanese correspondent of Harden
and Purest says that the burdock
which the Japanese mil "gobu." Is a
valuable food in Japan The tender
shouts are bolted with beaas. the
route ere pul in euup end the young
leave* are eetea as greens The plant
has been cultivated for venturis* and
ihe annual value uf the crop ta shout
Itou.aoe This will he very surprising
to American farmers, who tuoh on the
Surdorh ea * "pushy weed "
VMvwl the# Vh4
A health pro real ta telling pwupte
how to lie when asleep." It It c<m*M
persuade them to tell the truth when
•rwehe tt would b* doing * real terete*
rrtflea
What e the prisoner charted with*"
said the lodge ‘ Whtehv, your hem*
uf.** "The* discharge high effber. '
PEARL DIVERS OF CEYLON.
Mt.'co Polo Tell* of Charmer* Who
Keep Away Sharks*
When you leave the island of Seilan
and sail westward about, sixty miles
you come to the great provinca of Maa
bar, which is styled India the greater;
it is the best of all the Indies and is on
the mainland, says St. Nicholas. In
this province there are five kings, who
ore own brothers. I will tell you about
each In turn. The province is the fin
est and floblest in the worljl. At the
end of the province reigns one of those
five royal brothers, who is a crowned
king and whose name Is Bonder Handl
Davar. In this kingdom they find fine
and great pearls; and I will tell how
they are got. The sea here forms a
gulf between the Island of Seilan and
the mainland. And all round this gulf
the water has u depth of no more than
ten or twelve fathoms and in some
places no more than two fathoms. The
pearl-fishers take their vessels, great
and small, and procod to this gulf,
where they stop from the beginning of
April llll the middle of May. They go
first to a place called Hettelar and
then go sixty miles Into the gulf
Here they cast anchor and shift front
their large vessels Into small boats.
The merchants divide into various
companies and each of these must en
gage a number of men .on wages, hir
ing them for April and half of May.
Of all the produce they have first to
pay the king, as his royalty, the tenth
part. And they must also pay those
men who charm the great fishes, to
pievent them from Injuring the divers
while engaged in seeking pearls under
water, one-twentieth part of all that
they may take. These fish-charmers
are termed Abriaman; and their charm
iiuiun koihi ior inai nay inny, mi ni i
night, they dissolve the charms so that
the fishes can work mischief at their
will. These Abralaman know also how
to charm beasts and birds and every
little thing. When the men have got
Into the small boats they Jump Into
the water and dive to the bottom,
which may be at. the depth of from
four to twelve fathoms, and there they
remain as long us they are able. And
there they find the shells that contain
the pearls anil these they put. Into a
net bag tied around the waist and
mount tip to the surface with them and
tlipn dive anew. When they can't hold
their breath any longer they come up
again and after a little down they gc
once more and so they go on all day.
These shplls are In shape like oysters
or sea hoods. And In these shells arc
found pearls, great and small, of every
kind, sticking In the flesh of the shell
fish. In this manner pearls are fished
In great quantities, for thence. In fact,
come the pearls which are spread all
over the world. And the king of that
state hath a very great receipt and
treasure from his dues upon those
pearls.
THE JUNIOR GOT EVEN.
A Younger Member of tha Hospital
Staff Laughed Lust.
The younger members of a hospital
house staff, who are generally spoken
of as the “juniors.” do not lead an ab
solutely joyous and unclouded exist
ence In the course of their dally work
says the New York Tribune. To catch
a “Junior’ in error Is regarded as emi
nently desirable by the older phyai-'
clans, on general principles, and even
the nurses derive great amusement
from such an occurrence. It may b<
that the ' Junior's" proverbial confi
dence In his own abilities has had
something to do with bringing about
this state of things, and thaf he ofter.
deserves what he gets, but the follow
ing Is the story of one Instance where
he laughed last. It happened not loop
ago In St. Luke's hospital, and In thlt
way: A “Junior," through carelessness
or haste, had made u mistake in dating
the order-book for the day. This wat
discovered presently by a nurse, whe
communicated It gleefully to one of the
senior physicians, and made the sug
gestion. which was received with great
favor, that he should write under th<
Incorrect entry:
“This was done by the ‘junior.’ ’’
On the following day, wbeu the vic
tim of the criticism had occasion tc
examine the book, be was watched
closely by the nurses to see what hf
would do when tbe above line met hit
eye. Greatly to tbelr disappointment
he said nothing and did not even ap
pear to have noticed the words. Hut a
few minutes later a nurse found out
the reason for bis silence. There, or
the first page for tbai day, which, by
an amusing coincidence, had also beer
dated wrongly this time by a nurse
was Inscribed the following observa
tion:
“This was not done by the 'Junior.' ’
M**»# Ufa ml KayMW Wllltoa II.
Uki Krederlch tha Ureal, William
II. Ilkaa food rompeay at labia, au
Ikara ara alaaya aavaral auaala at th«
4 o'etork (Hauer aa at Ika aopper ikai
folloaa al I ako ara aeleotaad by
kiat altk a hearty ahaka of Ika head
The aival a‘uerally eoaa'ala al hot f»»
reuraaa. hot. koaevar amall the eoaa
l»b» Ika table la alaajra laM with
•oally plala and ika > hole aat Coeere
m ika lallar the a ayervr la parurolar
ly toad ll la al ikaaa email aat hat
la«a attar a kirk • tiara and Mual.h
bear are headed tonal ikal ha akoaa
himeeif atwet umuatal relat'd Alatue>
• vary depart ate* t nf yakMe life a frea
ly bawd lad oa ikaaa u>mUmm ami
Ik* emperor eaeooraaee hta «ua#u
ako ara ottea »M*i« »4 erUata to
•pvah freely ll fre«tu*.alty kappaoa
at ears Itmae Ikal optat »ae differ lo aa
• Meal uahei itaa eovh a ptava hot
ika aaaparor alaaya kaoaa koa iu la
taipuee In a emeiiutoer a ay or to
pot aa Mf lo ika aar of aorffa by a
•harp »p*»irh The INtroaa
( omp»n* »l»on.
I). V. Tallent, mail carrier between
Ruthcrfordton and Columbus. N. C.’»
walks twenty-seven miles each day.
rarryingthe mail hag on his shoulders.
His compensation is |600 a year.
Mtiftlc* Into Vonr RhoN. •
Allen's Foot-base, a powder for tha
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It Is tba
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen's Foot-Ease makes llght-fUting
or new shoes feel easy. It Is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet. Try It to-day., Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mall for 2Gc In stamps. Trial packagn
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. L»
Roy, N. Y._
traak of l.lglilotag.
All the doors In John Kipp,’* house
at Cedar iiayou. Harris County, Texan,
were opened and a lid of the kitchen
range was blown off by a, bolt of
lightning. ,,
Don't ToSoceo Spit and Smoke Tour Lit*
To quit tobacco easily and foreVSV, tie nrnjf
netlc, full of life, nerve and vigor, takeNtvIV
llac, the wonder-worker, that mskos weak
men ktrong. All ilrugglalp. rOc ur fit. ,»>r»»
gnnranteed. Rook let and sample free. A<ldp
Hterllng Remedy < o. f’lilcngo or l\i.-w Tori,.
Mheep lire sometimes taUen « orvr a
had road to a good pasture. »< eo< *!o
1 1 .... 1
$100 To Any Mail.
WIL1. PAY *100 FOB ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat as«
Kali to Cera.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a Maiiii ai. 'I'skAT
wsvr for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervooe
mid Hemal Weakness, and Uestoratiuti of
i.lfe Force In old and young men. No
worn-out French remedy; contains mo
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is
ii WogiiKuri i. Tkkatmknt magical in its
erects positive In its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness I bat
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to ls>st Man
not mi, should write to the nTAJK Mr.Iilt Al,
COMPANY, Omaha. Neb., and they will
send you almplutely FREE, a valuable
paper ou these diseases, and positive prunfe
of their tr-ly Maoicai. Trxath rgT. Theme
nnds of men. who have lost all hope <4 a
cure, are being restored liy them to • per
fect condition.
This Maoicai, Thkatment may lie takas*
at home under their direction*, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bill* to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reiialile;
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure.
Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have
tMI.OOO capital, aud guarantee to cum
every case they treat or refund every dollar;
or their charges may lie deposited in ft
bank to lie paid to them when a cure if
effected. Write them today.
Oof// inn mu'
Custer Hattie field
's ’
Through Yellowstone
Park on a Bicycle
t • u
The Paaaenger Departs
ment of the Burlington
, Route haa issued—and will
I'laUly mail to any one who
will sak for It-a little
booklet giving, full infiar
mation about the best way
to make the tour of Yel
lowstone Park on a m
_ cycle. There Is nothin*
experimental about Vhe
idea The trip has been
made again and again- to
the supreme satisfaction at
every one of the dozen* of
riders who have been bold
u- enough to undertake I*. ,■
The booklet, contaiau.»
good map of the Para, an
well as full inforksnuosk
about the cost of tk*,|rip,
what the roads are Una,
what to take, ft to. VTriSn
tor a copy, ,u.. *!x« siI.*
J, FRANCI3, General Passenger, Agent.
Omaha, Neb. . , T. ,
SUMMER TOURS
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
TO TIIK
MOUNTAINS, LAKES and SEASHORE.
Kpeclal Low Kate* will be in effect' to
Put-iu-Bay. Islands of Lake Erie, Lake
Chautauqua, Niagara Kails, Thousand
Islands, Kt. Lawrence River, Adirondack*^
Lake George. New England Resorla, New
York and liostou. To the Great Lakes.
Cleveland, Kaudusky, Toledo, Detroit. Ben
ton Harbor. Mt. Clemen*, Mackinac and
Michigan Resort*. To the Northwest and
West via Kt. Louis and Chicago. For
rates, route*, time of train* and full par
Hoite,” or addrcMi
E. 0. McCOHMICK.
Passenger Traffic Manager
"Ble Pnur,” Cincinnati. It
All IllHtHi Of
M N
('•red or uu r*j.
Punt* r*n*uUtt*H Pro*.
Valuable »d»tc* ki
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lUHIlui'W ItduHtl *»»r»
I. ir i realm* hi lit amll
I ,11 • » t M . u» ur «rll* k»
li.ru II t* Uu 1*1*
Ob li Uilleil ill turjlcil lutHitf.
imtllirHi I'm Win and l*«l*e M*. uaiha
nuns
ESTERLY ««« SsSr
|l uO* -*t l l«i||M*||dU||* M*Aml
*h •>«*. **• i ••jar
W N. U OMAHA. N* J« iau*V.
Hk*a im»| to *4•••tutor* • »4>( Otoa
II«1 lAi* rotor*