First Mute: "Why didn't you ans
wer me yesteTday when I spoke to you
from across the street? "Second Mute:
“I couldn't. You had passed by before
I could get my mittens off to speak to
you "—Jurist*.
Merit Mean* Money Made.
You cannot advertise money out of reo
pie * pocket nil the time; you may no it
now and then, hut if you don't give them
•ornething of absolute merit in return, ad
vertising will never prove Nitccensfii!. The
kind of advertising that pay* is advertiiiing
a good thing Am it hits merit the people
will ure it again and again. Never ha
tbi* teen better illustrated than in tin
great Mic'ce-- of the < 'asraret*. candy cn
tbart ic. that we hove tieen lately advertis
ing in this paper. All druggists t all t'as
carets, repeater*, that is. people buy them,
s tike them, and buy them again and recom
mend them to their friend* ( ascarets are
guaranteed to cure constipation or money
refunded, and ure a delightful laxative and
liver stimulant . the best medicine ever
made We recommend nil our readers to
try them.
Moonshine has been found to have
a marked effect on stammering.
To Cure Cosiaf Ipatlnn Forever.
Take < 'asouret* Candy Cathartic |0r or 25c.
If C. C. C, full to cure, druggist* refund money.
■:% The best watchmakers' oil comes
from the Jew of the shark.
About half the men get married be
cause they're able to support a wife
ami halt because they’re not.
A l.ttng I.ooU Ahead*
Politicians are even now weighing
the possibilities involved in the next
Presidential election. The papers are
full of predictions as to the future
which are somewhat too self-confident.
But is safe to say that a systematic
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
will renew health in the bilious, rheu
matic or nervous.
A wonderful fan is now being made
In f’arie for the exposition in 11)00.
Mr*. Whitlow'* Soothing syrup
For rlilidrrn ferthlng noftrrn* tin* irum*.frail*r* Inflarn
m*< Ion, *ll*ym p*ln, cniff wind coll*-. *!ft rmU* lioftlr.
The calendar for the present year
exactly reproduces that of 1887.
Ileutity i* Itlood l)o«‘p
Clean blood mean* a clean nk In No beauty
without U. CaHcnrci*, Cundy Cathartic
cleanh your blood and keep* it clean. by *»tir
tiog iii* tin* lazy liver and driving all lrnpu
rltle* from flit* body. Ib glu today to banlnli
l>lrn|d<,<*. linIN, blotches, b rick beans. and that
bb'kly bilious complexion hy taking Ca sca
ms beauty for tin rent**. All dru.;gli»ts*,
hatisfa- tIon guaranteed. 10c. ~V, 50c.
At sea level an object 100 feet high
is visible a little over thirteen miles.
f, “MY WIFE’S LIFE.”
y -
How \ was the means
of saving it.
When the lungs ire 'attacked and the
| symptom* of consumption appeal, then
y begins the *ti ugglc between ..flection and
that df iroying disease who h -lay* it*
tliousaud* aunually. It i* a happy issue
to the stiuggle when disease i* conquered
• ' and health restored, such an issue doc*
p not always end the struggle. hut it el id in
the uase of Mr. K. Morn- Men.phi*. Tcnn.,
who saw his wife wasting and kenitjg
and physicians helples*. and then siir
gested tlie simple remedy that wrought
the v are. He tells the story thus :
•'Seven year* ago, my wife had a severe
attack of lung trouble which the phy
sician* pronounced consumption. The
cough was extremely distressing, espe
cially at night, and was frequently
attended with the spitting of blood. The
a doctor*; being unable to help hr r. I in
du< ed her to try Dr Ayei (.'hr rry Pectoral
und was surprised at th< great relttf it
gave Before using otic whole bottle she
was cured, so that now she is strong and
quite healthy. That this medicine saved
my wife * life I have not the least doubt.
I always keep Dr. Ayer'* Cherry Pectoral
hi the house Whenever any of my family
have a cob! or cough we use it. and are
promptly cured.”—K. MORRIS, Memphis,
Teuu.
The question: "Is consumption curs
blc ' is still debated, and still debatable.
It is rosy to say that this was not a case of
consumption. Vet the physicians said it
was They should know. As a matter
of fact, I)i. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has
wrought so many similar cures that it
seems to aigtte the curableness of con
sumption. in its earlier stages, by the use
of tins remedy. There is no better medi
cine for pulmonary troubles than Dr.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It gives relief in
canard Asthma, and bronchitis, where re
lief has been heretofore unattainable. It
promptly cures Coughs and Colds. I,a
Grippe, and all affections of the throat
and lungs Heretofore, Dr. Ayer's Cherry
Pedoral tins been put up >u lull sire
bottles only, at $1.00 per bottle. To meet
a world wide demand for a smaller pack
age, the reinedv is now put up 111 half si/e
bottles, at halTprice-y- vents. Write for
Dr. Ayer's Curenook (free* and learn more
of the cures effected by Dr. Ayer s Cherry
Pectoral. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Dowell,
Mass.
■- - '
W. N. U. OMAHA. NO. 16. —1898.
Wiser] Answering Advertisements Uicoiy
Mention This Taper.
fish brk^ #
POMMEL
The Best C| 1^1/^ CO
Saddle Coat. jLtlV. IV La 1%.
Keeps both rider anj s-iddlc per
fectly dry in the hardest storms.
I« S'bsf if utes will disappoint. Ask for
j8ay I i-»h Brand Pommel Slicker—
it Is entirely new. It not for sale In
your town, write for catalogue to
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mas*
I DYSPEPSIA
“For «l* year* 1 wan a victim of dya
pepaia In Its worst form. 1 could cut nothing
tut rnillc toaxt. and at times my stomach would
not retain and digest even t In it. I.ust .'larch 1
'•S’ began talcing CASCAKKTS anu siiyee then I
have stead dy Improved, until 1 am as well us X
ever was In my life."
David H. Mi kphy, Newark. O.
^ J CATHARTIC
ksuwavwto
tmaoc mask Btotanafo^^^r
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never rtleseo, Weaken, or Gripe. He. Sic 6Cc
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
M.rli.* Kraut? l,.»(,««?, t Sk..o. Snlnlt k.x Vwk. Sll
■in va BhP Wold and guaranteed hy all drug
HU*IU‘DAV gists to Cl' It •: Tohueco Uuhil.
r***» Kj
U(
IlMblM *• .1*4 ■
• It 11 i.#i nulU^H
IN 9 CM 4 TEAMS AN
intl«|t*tlilrM*hM
■»urr<l It yon tub.
up your bo.ua In
tYmtaru t'anmta,
th«> Un4«»l fU'uijr.
Illiuitiul pampbtrti, fifing r*|»rrl
•nr# «»f l.riMn *k« !»«»• Ik-hhm
wr iliut In .fruwmtf v brat, rrpwrfaul
tr»- Ih, rl. , •ml full Information •>
(nraUuiwd railway rat.> ran l« bail
i un appirrntton tu Itopm tturi l I a tartar,
iMi^Ht, tana,la, or to TV V IWioiuM,
N V I I a lialU.ur. "mal.a, NaU,
Afai for ‘ ana<lian t.u»i
0f. Kaj's R#NOTN»«r, Ouarniito. I
• * «H'>’i>t« -*• U*»« mlk 4. I *4 * • Ik,
>-!*»> If *"»» >-«» **»!*'. *-*»> I* »*#«*« *bl% *■» A *•’
6it ihi Prnin
■_umu nm
»ll«lirl tl*»fc. n.
MuNduMma Himnutin u i
tip »•*.
Some time ago it was decided to
convey school children in Herlin to
and from school In special omnibuses,
on the theory that their morals and
manners were contaminated by riding
in the public tram cars. Hut they
have been indulging in so many fights
and otherwise so misconducting them
selves that the special omnibus serv
ice has been discontinued. Among
other things they would constitute
themselves Into a band of Corsaits
and dump one or more of their num
ber into the street. They are now
riding in the public tramcars and their
behavior is angelic.
The accidental generation of elec
tricity by friction of a hairdresser’s
hand on a customer’s head produced
a spark which set fire to the vapor of
a hair wash containing kerosene.
Love is all right, but it makes a
man look silly to get a lace paper
envelope in his office mail.
Don't Tobacco Spit ana Smoke Your Life Away.
Touult tobacco cisily and forever, be mag
netic, fuil of life, rn rve. and vigor. tukeNo-To
liu • the «onder-w< rkrr. that makes weak men
strung. All druggists, 50c or *1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Kemedy Cc., Chicago or New York.
Why isn't a vacation a sort of head
rest?
Star Tobacco is tue leading brand of
tbo world, because it is tbe best.
^ Established 1780. £
Baker’s
%
Chocolate, 1
--.
€' celebrated for more
than a century as a A
| C> delicious, nutritious, v
and fleshforming ^
g, beverage, has our •>
| & well-known ^
Yeliuw l.nbel <i
on the front of every \’t
package, and our /'
trade mark."l a belle rtf
$ ( hocolalierc,"on the 2
v nr x
NONE OTMCM OEM INI!.
MASS 0WC.V »» A
;: waltfr bakfr l co. iia..
Dorchester, AIom.
• h*d,a,M Vcw'l In, lit, Itn, SMt
IT COSTS: -. t
NOTHING ,r;
I i*!**.#.** • *»■. 9**m Mu
I <McA,«| (v| 14. |% |U»t |t|>«. t ***4 pM 4*t**
MHi 14 4 Ml* A MU MM M I % Ml I • III,
llWUn.A'41 *4 . »*«+. «* (
Or. K»| l lui| Bilm
[ The White Ribboners are Indignant
over the action of Mrs. Pickett in
breaking a bottle of whisky over the
prow of the battleship Kentucky,
launched at Newport News on March
2">. Mrs Pickett is the widow of the
confederate Virginia hero of Gettys
burg. ami was an invited guest at the
launching. It is said that as Miss
Bradley poised the bottle of water
to name the ship. Mrs. Piekett broke
the bottle of whisky, for which she
is censured by the temperance people.
INFLAMMATORY R H EU .vi mTISM.
I'rom St Lawrence PlalndCgV.T, Canton, N. Y.
To suffer for years wit It n prevailing pain
ful ailment, which buttled skillful medical
treatment, yet which was cured l>y a simple
household remedy, is the lot which befell
Mrs. George L. Ungers,of West Main Street,
Canton, N. V'.
"Thirteen years ago." said Mrs Rogers
to a reporter, "I was attacked with infiam
matory rheumatism and ti complication of
til senses. You can judge somewhat of what
I endured, when yon look at these bauds.
They were distorted, twisted ami swollen.
My foot, too. is so much out of shape that
the big toe lays across the others, the cud
touching the little toe.
“ Notwith
standing I am
sixty live
v e a r s o Id,
huvo ti ploiis
ti n t h o m e
a n d o t li e r
comforts, life
to me was far
from enjoy
able, fi r all
other things
pale into in
sign illcunce
when you are
" without good
Goes to Church. health. 1
tried different doctors and many proprie
tary remedies, but was not benefited.
• LastMarch I tried l)r. Williams’ Pink
1 tl I is a I" M rwj'in I ll'l IMTUIUI •* j
ed the first box 1 began to /eel that they
were doing me good 1 continued using
them and steadily grew belter.
“I have used thirteen boxes of the pills
niul to day feel better thau for the past fif
teen years. My appetite is good, 1 feel
bright, cheerful uml have a desire to live
and enjoy society.
“I have been u member of the Methodist
church for many years, but for six years
was unable to attend. I am able now to at
tend the church services regularly and cer
tainly appreciate that privilege. I consider
Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills for Pule People a
wonderful medicine and am confident no
other medicluecould have effected the won
derful cure they have in my case.” Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are
composed of vegetable remedies that exert
a powerful influence in purifying and en
riching the blood thus curing many diseases.
No woman ever has such perfect
confidence in her husband that she
never tries to catch him in a trap.
(low's Tills!
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of < atarrli that cannot be cured by
Hull's ( atarrli Cure.
I .1. CHUNKY & CO.. Toledo, o;
We. the undersigned, have known I', .1.
Cheney for the lust lu years, and U-lleve him'
pcrfccily honorable in ail business ti-uusac
f Ions ami financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
Ih-.i & 'ITnux. Wliolesale Druggists.Toledo,
O.; \V,aiding Kinnaii & Marvin, Wliolesale
Druggists, Toledo o.
Hairs catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of I la* system. Testimonials seat
free. Price, 7.V- per bottle. Sold by all drug
gie! s.
Halt's family piles are the best.
Astronomers tell ns that in our so
lar system there are at least 17,000,
000 comets of all sizes.
Educate Your iloweis With (-'asi-arcts.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
10c, Zac. It C- C. C. fall, druggists refund money.
Any demagogue can talk patriotism,
but it takes a man to live It nud vote
It.
Shake Into Your Shoes.
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the
feet. It cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions, it's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Try It to
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for 25c in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allem
S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Why shouldn’t a rope learn some
thing when it is taut?
I'lso'H Cure lor Consumption is ttie omv
rough medicine used in my house —D. C.
Albright, Mitllinburg, l'a., Dec. 11, ’03.
If a man has once failed he knows
how to enjoy subsequent success,
I’or u Could Bnlioni
Is the oldest an«l l**i»t It will tnaak up a co’d quicker
than anythIng else. It Ualways reliable. Try it.
Why do lovers always want more
if love's first kiss is sweetest?
Colorado hold l-deld.
Colorado is the banner gold-produc
ing state in the I’nlon. Production in
1897 over $20,000,040. This year prom
ises to exceed $80,000,000. New strikes
are being made every day. Nothing
i like since the days of '19 Would
! you know all about these things*
Then seud twenty-live cents for a six
mouths' trial subscription to the
"MINIMI WORLD,’’ an eight-page
llliististed weekly paper. Regular
subscription. $1 oo a year. The news
iest mining newspaper in the world.
Address "World." P. O. ilux I#U. Den
ter, Colorado
Why Isu't the false hang on a lady's
forehead a deck-task?
(«o t»» your grocer to-day
and get a 15c. package of
l Grain-0
|f\ It take* the place of cof
Ic# at 1 the coat.
. .f Made I10111 pure grain* it
f H nourishing and healtln
iL Inl.
a
TIIK SI NDAV SCHOOL
LESSON III. APRIL 17 MAT
THEW 17: 1-9 THE TRANS
FIGURATION.
f;ol<l«*n Text "WV Iteliold (ID tilory. the
lilory h* of 11 Im Only ft.‘goto n Hon” •
.folio | it Mountain Prayer MrHlnj
Historical Hotting.
Tim* Autumn Of A. I* 29 a week after
th*’ last lesson: In tin- night, probably
toward morning, (t'cnipare Luke 9: 37.)
— Andrews. New Kd. Place Probably
Mount If* rmon, or one of Its spur*. In
I l*i vicinity of Cesarea, where Jesus and
his disciples were th** week before, us we
saw In our last lesson, though tradition
dating from befor* th** fourth century
places it on Mount Tabor In Halllee. The
section includes th*- Transfiguration ami
the events which immediately follow*.**!
It (Matt. 17: 1-23). Place In the life of
Christ. About tin* middle of the third
year of his ministry, it was a marked
epoch in his work, revealing ills true na
ture after foretelling his sufferings and
death.
“And after six day*." Hlx complete
days. I,nk** counts th** parts of day* be
fore and af(*r these six. It was a week
after tin* conversation recorded in our
last lesson, in which Jesus made known
to Ids disciple* that he must ere long
suffer and die, and be raised again, a
revelation that shocked the disciples ami
threw them Into tin* gloom of the dun
geon of giant Despair. "Jesus tnkrth Pe
ter James and John." It was th** same
favored three who had gone with Jesus
Into the room where )•«• raised Julius*
daughter. "Into a high mountain apart,"
from tie- other dlsclj l*s ami "far from
the madding crowd.’* Luke (9: 2*. 29) tel}*
us that Jesus went up Into th*- moun
tain to pray; and that (In* Transfigura
tion took (dace while he prayed. Ho it
was at ids baptism, ur. Im- prayed the
heaven* were opened and the Holy Spir
it descended upon him as a dove (Luke
3: 21. 22). Not long before, at lb*- feeding
of Hu* ii.ooo, in* had spent the night hours
in a mountain alone praying, lb* prayed
when he chose th** twelve, at the insti
tution of ills supper, in tlethsemam*. and
on th* cross. Thus «*v< n at special crises
of his ministry. "In the days of his j
flesh lie offered up prayers and supplica
11011“, wiili strong crying and tears.
(Ilcli. 5: 7.)
‘i. "And was transfigured before them.”
The word rendered "transflgured" implies
not merely a change of out w ant form, as
wh< ti Satan took the appearance of an
nng< I of light, hut a real, essential change.
"A foreshadowing or prophecy of his true
form -his distinctive character comes out
in Id.1- transfiguration; ' "a revelation of
Del!y breaking out in that glorified face,
which appealed to something deeper than
sense," M. |c. Vincent. "And his face
did shine as the sun." Nothing less than
the brighest and most glorious of al! ob
jects within human knowledge so bright
that it destroys the eye to gaze directly
upon it could express the radiant glor
ies of Jesus' face, when his heavenly na
ture shone through the veil of his flesh.
"Anri his raiment was white as the light:”
I. e . luminously white, "as no fuller on
earth can white them” (Mark); 1. *•., with
a supernatural whiteness; "white and
glistering” (Luke). Literally, lightening
forth, as though from some inward ra
diance.
3. "And, behold, there appeared unto
th*m (i. e., the disciples) Moses and
Kllas:" the (3reek form of Klljah. These
prisons were really present. It was not
a vision, as is plain from the account
of Luke.*— He ha (7. "Talking with him "
The representatives of the Law. the
Prophets, and tin* gospel conversed to
gether. The subject of their conversa
tion Is reported by Luke. They spoke
of his decease, his departure, Greek, "ex
odus." which included his death, resur
rection. and ascension. Ascension was
the natural way for Jesus to go to heav
en.
4. "Then answered Peter.” After they
had looked on awhile, and the heavenly
guests were departing Peter answered
not to any question. but to the feelings
and questionings that the scene awak
ened in his mind. "And said unto Jesus.”
Anxious to continue In such heavenly
company, hut "not knowing what he
paid" (I.uke), not realizing the full moan
ing of his proposal or Its effect upon the?
mission of Jesus and upon the disciples
themselves. "Lord, it is good for us
to be here.” Peter spoke the truth. The
experience was good, and would make
him a better and more useful man all
the rest of his life. It widened his out
look. It gave him a new idea of the
glory that awaited the faithful. It ex
alted his knowledge of Jesus as a Sa
vior. It increased Ids faith, it enabled
him to bear more bravely his burdens.
if thou wilt." Art willing. "Let us.”
The disciples; R. V., says. I will make.
.MiiKe mree tanerna* ics, or hoot ns,
from the bushes on the mountain, like
those used at the feast of Tabernacles,
the great annual Jewish Thanksgiving
Festival.
5. While he yet spake," was speak
ing "A bright cloud." Idke the shekinah
in the Tabernacle in the wilderness, and
| in tlie Temple when it was dedicated by
Solomon. Peter (2 Pet. 1: 17) calls it
the excellent glory." "Overshadowed
them." Thus Moses and Elijah were hid
den from their sight. "And behold a voice
out of the cloud." "The same voice
i which had been heard once before at the
baptism (Matt. 2: 17). arid which was to
be heard again when he stood on the
threshold of his passion (John 12: 28),
ittesting his divinity and Sonshlp at the
beginning, at the mUldh. and at the close
■f his ministry."—Camb. lilble. "This
is my beloved Hon." Adding the voice
of Hod to the attestation of the scene
itself, and Interpreting the scene. This
I truth must be Impressed upon the dls
| Ipler so that they should never lose
j their faltn even in the dark times that
were to follow; and while others were
! calling J»sus a criminal and blasphemer
j i he disciples c*»nld always see him in his
i irue glory. "Hear ye him." For he Is
ihe ambassador of tltsl. bringing the inea
age of love from heaven. ' Hear" Itn
i piles faith and ola-db nee.
ft, "They fell on their face and were
-ore afraid lor il ml himself was there
| The greut ntaiiiftstations of Hod's power
I . Iu»e at hand till the soul. ihiuh Ioim of
. weakness and sit*, with dread solemnity
7. "Jesus earns ami touched them "*
Ad and wo .is were noth e*pr *«*!%«* of
I an almost brotherly t« ml ernes* Fllicott
lie not aftatd *nd% in Jeans tail ss
j draw night to «lo*» whhout dread
% "They aw no mam Tire iwo Im*v
; rirty visitants had |a*ml away In the
I tuiMl.
•» "As they 4*me down Vo white the
j olhfr disciples wete wap,eg
j i barged Mom •*atm« »**ll ihe vfcahMt,
j tire »bt*'41 seen the tartsth, to po
*****b. etc tier luw ill they «ould no•
i fwlfy understand Its meaning until then,
*o as to UU il a»**M as lu J« *«**. t»a
I IU(*. hi. *»»«ll. hi. r .««*riiuu the it*.
. Uii ll(*>
kUUt'ATIONAl,
A 1‘hillktut It.uwA* M utter Ul *t It*;
« <wll*#* It** lw*h |>tU|MMll TA*
*uw | ut.uuu Hu* *> ■ **|y |m«m r«iMnl,
i*4 * ,*l * HMUll U| tk, ll .rlk.#**
) ul I A# ■ >*IH**c ***.*,*41 li** kMk
Mi *|**n |**i in, |*i^**,
Tk* Hi*. |uW *wl4l at <h<* A*l■•*
t*M4t. *i 9lwch.ii al ik, l**c id* dm !*•**
j i*• 4;4**1 lu !*<«! iiiim N ■ ..mb ,*(
\k 4*hi«*iu* tk V. Im At* iklMlh
j i«i*A.-*l *»**!«•• t» iMtifunliMf t A.*
1 hi 'A* •«•« *«*tS «t iA* *»*4*t
"She Is very frigid in her manner.”
remarked Willie Washington. ' Per
haps.” was the reply, “but she has a
heart of cold.” "So I have been in
formed. But I am tired of trying to
ross a conversational Chllkoot pass
in order to reach it.”—Washington
Star.
Sweden now holds more than 12,
! 000,000 acres of forest lands belong
ing to the state, an increase of over
3.000,000 acres in thirteen years.
Men often have an idea they are be
ing good because they are no' any
worse than usual.
THE SECJiET OF A OOOI) DISPOSITION.
Mrs. Pinkliam Says a Careful Regard lor Bodily Health Makes Women
Sweet and Attractive to All.
The world is filled with sweet, women who are held back from usefulness by
some trouble of the female organs.
Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions.
Siekly all-worn-out women cannot live happy
lives. Nearly every woman may 1«‘ well and
hnppyif she will follow Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
See what Mrs. Craig says:
"Dkah Muh. Pinkiiam: I have taken Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
think it is tile best medicine for women
in the world. 1 was so weak and nerv
ous that J thought I could not live from
one day to the next, I hud prolapsus
uteri ami leueorrhieu, and thought that
I would tile. 1 had dragging
pains in my back, burning sen*
sutiou down to my feet, and so
many miserable feelings. Peo
ple said that I looked like a dead
woman. Iks’tors tried to cure
me, but failed, 1 had given up
when I heard of the Pinkiiam
medicine. I got a bottle. 1 did
not have much faith in it. but
thought I would try it, ami it
made u new woman of me. I
wish I could get every lady iri
the land to try it, for it, did for
ine what doctors could not do."
— Mrs. Bam.IF, Ckaio, Baker's Landing, I’a.
That Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a
safeguard of woman's health is clearly proven by the
thousands of letters constantly being received. Here
is one from Mrs. VV. P. Vakkxtj.nf, raid Ferry Avc,, Cumden, N. .1.:
“ Dkaii Mits. Pinkiiam: Before writing to you 1 felt very bail, had terrible
sick headaches, no apatite, gnawing puin in stomach, pain in my back and right
side; was tired and nervous, and so weak J could scarcely stand. I was not
uble to do anything, had sharp pains all through my laxly. Bi fore I had taken
hulf a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I found myself it >
proving. 1 continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well
that I did not need to take any more, I urn like anew person."
Ask Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice A Woman Best understands a Woman’s Ills
IRONING MADE!
EASY. !
►
►
HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. ;
►
THi'q Qtarrli is prrpnred on >
I IIId kJltll vll scientific princi- *
pies, by men who liave lmd years of >
experience in fancy laundering, it >
restores old linen and summer dresses J
to tlieir natural whiteness and imparts >
u beautiful and lasting finish. Tiie [
only starch tliat is perfectly harmless. |
Contains no arsenic, alum or other in- ►
jurious substance. Can be used even [
for u baby powder. |
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. I
►
Ask any disinterested mechanical expert ■
1
.= ARE THE BEST - ■■=” E
They are absolutely uniform in quality and finish. You have the B
added satisfaction of knowing no one can buy a Columbia cheaper E
than you. We sell for one price only—the advertised price. B
Columbia Sr.?1 Chainless,. $125 Hartford Bicycles, . . 501
Columbia Chain Wheels, . 75 Vedettes, . . . $40 and 351
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. fl
i^jamams x^TA'jrn^iimSmm j
recipe* me eome of the renoum, why you ebouhl write 01.
Dr, Kay’s Renovator j
j « uree Ibe eery wool . rof Drepep»ta. < onMlpailon. 1'eadarhe. I.Ker and i :
Md“v dUeiue*. -•od for proof of I, We Onaraolee If. «,Hcu. about . i
I all of vour avmpluio*. t>, Kay'* Item, at,>r I* eold by tlrupiflala, or arid . .
• by roull OB receipt of pried, HU eeede »nd •l.ou. . „ . ;
Mdom Dr. B. J. KAY MEDICAL CO.. WerU-n0»i. Omaha, Nnb^ ;
■ {iMMMruaaairrlriUu'MMMtirruyiMtllaliMMMra^arrMaMrorrrurrurrrrrrraiai^rfl ;
* N> PB_ IjiBMO —4 fcniit—, ft* »«.*■
ELKHART muiw *»» nutaue arn tta. w. u. ram. ne»v tuatar. i»a
-n1a-- .... - ■ . m "1^
"DON’T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
! SAPOLIO
_’TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
ROOFING
. «* k«| ItlUtl ** »»«•» I 4
dropsy
t***4»»*«l ft t»«N ft* UlMMkVlM^ MHM.U
PATENTS *3IW2?StS
| *** i »*•*.** *-#% •♦§•»»*** •**# H <4* *t « *••** ;
fVNSIONS.HATIN?* ClAUW.
1 l*« * +* ** » * *« **» «•*■•
