Nebraska Newspapers

    A horrible scandal Is brewing In I
Topeka It la charged that the wife
of a Presbyterian elder used the
pitcher be*ongin; to the communion
service to nerve some aherbert In at
her 4 o'clock tea. However, this la
no worse than the art of that Epis
copalian clergyman who loaned his |
gown to a man who wanted to play !
'' Cardinal Ricbilieu in some amateur
theatricals.
Jhake Into Toqr 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 tlght-flttlng
or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, nervous, aching feet. Trj It to- j
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. By mall for 25c In stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
I fi. Olmsted, Be Roy, N. Y.
Nansen made *220 for the Liverpool
Seaman's Orphanage by lecturing on
board ship while homeward hound.
Ibftatj In lllood D*cp.
Cfofcn blood means aclvuri nUn No txiftuty
without It. t'aM’itivfm Candy Chi hurt ic
Henri* your blood and keen* It Hean. by *tir- j
rinif nil I bo lazy liver and driving all itnpu* :
Titles from the body. Il *gln today to bnnUh
jitrnplfw. toils, blotches. I> aekboao*. and l lint i
•b'kly bilious complexion by taking C:i«ca- •
Tel* beauty for ten rent*. Ail drujtfUti, (
kuilsfuctlon guHraniead. lOr. 25c 50c.
Five ounces and a half of grapes are
required to make one glass of good
wine.
C«r’* Cosfli Ralnim
Is th# oPIp* t *n<l !>*■* it will hit-H* up a ro'J quicker
UiM ao/tUng Wm), It i* a|wa>s reliable. Try it.
In Japan every workman wetrs on 1
his cap an inscription stating his bust- I
ness and his employer's name.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. I
r Wo ore assorting tn the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTOKIA." and
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"BHUur Trade Mark.
I, Dr. Samuel I’ltoher, of llyannls. Massa
chusetts was the originator of "PITCHKK S
CASTORIA.” t..c same tbit has borne and does
now bear the fac-slmlle si,nature of ('HAS. H.
FLETCHER on every wrapper. This Is the
original "PITCHER S CASTORIA" which has
been used In the bonvrs of the mothers of
America for over thirty years. Look earefutly
.t the wrapper anil see that It Is "the kind you
have always bought." and has the signature of
CHAR. H. FLETCHER the Wrapper. No
one has authority from me to use mv name ex
cept The Centaur company, of which Chas II.
Fletcher is President.
March H, law. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D.
One can tell what church a man b»
1onga to by the people who attend his
funeral.—Ex.
To Cure « o.istlpatton Foi-cver.
Take Csscarets Candy Cathartic Kac or 25e.
U C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
The latest method of preserving eggs
Is subjecting them to a process in
which electricity plays an important j
part.
The rapid growth of the finger nails
Is supposed to Indicate good health.
I
Yale's invested funds foot up, all
told. *3.921.699. against *2.273.092 In
1887. The amount invested In real es
tate Is $369,343; In bond and mortgago
$1,712,284; in railroad bonds, $1,243,
871; In other bonds, $280,000, and In
stocks. $223,373. The real estate in
vestment returned last year 3.29 per
cent., the bonds and mortgages, 5.51;
the rail road bonds, 5.07; the othe'
bonds, 2.25, and the stocks. 5.80 per
cent; the return on all the Invest
ments being 4.84 per cent.
Ifa«l Pay a ml llar«! Work.
The bad pay and hard work of
trained nurses has often been made
the subject of remonstrance by medi
cal men. It is well for an Invalid,
before he needs a nurse or doctor,
to use Hostetter’s Stomach Hitters If
he has chills and fever, constipation,
rheumatism, dyspepsia or nervous
ness. I’se it regularly.
The proportion of men and women In
France Is more equal than in any other
country In the world, there being 1,007
women to every 1,000 men.
Don't Tobacco Spit ana Smoko Tour Lilt Sway.
Toqui tobacco e telly anil forever, be ma«
neilc. full »f life n< rve. and vigor, take No-To
linr tUc woi.dcr-wi rkcr that mukeg weak men
strong. All druggltt*. or *1. Cure guaran
teed Booklet ami sample, free. Address
Sterling Kcmedv Co., Chlcugo or New York.
Time Is always fooled iiwav. when
we try to build towers of our own from
which to get Into heaven.—Ex.
Mrs. Winslow’s soothing syrup
For children teething.aoflc". the V""" redui e- U’Cam
raslion, alia}, l>*ln, cure, wind colic. centra bottle.
Set. no standard for others—they may
live nearer to the light they have re
ceived than you do. — Kant's Horn.
WIT» Permanent!)' ured. AoBta •rnareouaneaaaftw
hr.l il*>« u>« ol Ur Kline « Oreat Aarea Keatnrar.
Send fur FRF.K. *4.00 trial bo.lle snd tre.t.w
Du. It It a Lisa. Ltd,feu Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
It is Impossible to run at an altitude
of 17,000 feet above the sea.
Educate Your llowcta With tascareta.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever
10c, XSv. If C. C. C. fail, druggist* refund money.
Every man expects to be better oft
eotne day.— Ex.
" A,
Hull’s Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
The average amount of sickness in
human life is ten days a year.
Two bott'es of Plso's Cure lor ( onsurm
lion < ured me o' n laid Inn; trouble.—Mrs.
J. Nil hols, Princeton, ind. March 26, 1S95.
The production of copper in this
country last year reached 475,000,00b
pounds, a substantial increase.
T*W'vr> TItca, ta.vi p«1r. vmrrnnte'l hn»t.}t-nr,»
r un pair Kxf wak i r»" al<J. Ak,,mU up
jioloicJ, MJncnMwd Hnl'hrr </o.. V’W York.
EcrthJ has no brighter blossoms
than the little child smiling through
raes.
ASTHMA’S PROGRESS.]
From Cold to Cure.
i No relief in other remedies.
There are many medicines that palliate
•sthma. There are few that do more than
relieve for a time the oppressed breathing
of the sufferer. There arc few diseases
more troublesome and more irritating
than asthma. It interferes alike with
business and with pleasure. It prevents
enjoyment of the day and makes the night
a terror. A remedy for asthma would be
hailed by thousands as the greatest possi
ble boon that could be offered them. There
is a remedy for asthma. Or. J. C. Aver’s
Cherry Pectoral has cured hundreds of
cases of this disease, and testimonials to
its efficacy from those who have tried the
remedy are multiplying with every year.
The cases presented in the testimonials
that follow, may be taken an exemplifying
the quick and radical action of this great
remedy.
“About a year ago. 1 •cang'ht a bad cold |
which resulted in asthma so severe that 1 i
was threatened with suffocation whenever j
1 attempted to lie down on my bed. A i
friend recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral. I began to take it, and soon obtained |
relief, mid finally, was completely cured, j
feiuce then. 1 have used this medicine iu
»:iy family with great success for colds,
•coughs, and croup."—S. Hvttfk, Kditor
Relink “ (Polish), Stevens Point, Witt.
While on the Gasconade River, Ga., 1
caught a severe cold which resulted in
asthma. After taking doctor*' prescrip
tions for n long time without benefit, I at
length made use of Ayer's Cherry Pecto
ral. and was completely cured."—11. G.
krrciiKLL, Greenwood, Mi**. %
“Seme time since I had « severe attack
of asthma, accompanied with a bad cough
and a general soreness of the joints and
muscles. I consulted physicians, and tried
various remedies, but without getting any
relief. I inally I took Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral, and iu a very short time was entirely
cured.”—J. Ko&LkLS, Victor**, Tc*.
Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is known
the world over a* one of the most effective
medicines for the cure of coughs, colds,
croup, whooping cough, asthma, bron
chitis, and all affections of the throat and
lung*. It is not. as are so many cough
medicines, a mere “soothing syrup,” a
temporary relief and palliative, but it is
a radical remedy, dealing directly with
disease and promptly healing it. In
response to a wide demand Ur. Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral is now put up :u half size
bottle*, sold at half price—so cent*. More
about Ur. Aycr’r. Cherry Pectoral in Ayer’s
Curebook. A story of* cures told by tho
cured. Sent free, bn reguest, by the J. C.
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas*.
FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT.
.. We make One Surreys, buggies. Phaetons aud Road Wagon*., PPICE.
Our got*d* have t»een favorably known to the trade 1 or ye*r*.I
We now ae|| d»r*rt u» t*« mw at Wb«l*«al« him. The sh'ewdl ONE PKOt lT.
\ r\ I _ |y i||ffl| buyer prefer* u» deal with the factory. He gels of u» flue* ■ -— .—
A B1 rwork at less price than agent* a*k t*if low grade vehicle*. We *h1p anywhere,
|UHMfi9K-. K'lhJe* t to examtantton. nu.dklivek ou hoard car* Kama* City. Mo., or (hwben,
/ Br B^^yBTffBTt / x Ind.. m* may *ul« purchaser. Send for catalogue with price* plsloly printed.
I /NBwHHBPkMKJt' /\ ivh KMh. Write n*d») We sell sewing Machine* and the uoailM hit ft Mt a*
I well. AH it siwi.ui« i'i4*e*. AI.L <iooi». No matter where you live, you are not
V/£ir>Jvv7 \ V'MVV t**- tar away to do l.u*iiie»« with u* and save money. Addre**
K1)U Alii* V. U AUkUi t ALKI %UK ( (1, (.OMIO, INDIANA.
inmnimmmiiJumiMUJNHmiimiiiiiiiimumimiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimimimiR!
GREAT POPULAR OFFER! KSSSSi
— OOOl t-o'.ir* lit I h In Krllli.w- 8
to*Tv«1 ma.t.rworb of tho Cwnttirji, w» urn wrw m.lilril to ortrr it ui thr |,ui.ll. *t fur g
to., than tha publisher.' prioa.f Thmiaaiiil. of iirr.iui., wlio htimUiforv li.vr not fi-lt 8
•III. to imrrb.M' it, will ..ueriv w.lmair tin. opportunity to wiriir. .t mluvrtl prior *'Tlt« 5
Oraataat Achia.amant of MoOaru Tima a.*'
THE FUNK k WAGNALLS
Standard Dictionary
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
It I. Inromiwral.ly lb. (r..U.l u It t« |M*iti,r|. ,b* IM.
Ml .hi H*fl«b, •ii4 a.tl wikwltMiH m.ilkliiMitf
In r.iilrin v It I...at] IIM ili. »tamUt-l
| STANDARD DICTIONARY AGENCY. OMAHA. Nl B
iNWNHHMWIMtHIUIIUIIIUlHIIIIIIIUlHI MMMNMMMM i IIIIHIIIIItlltJi Hill lit till Util
A WOMAN’S BURDEN
From the Evening News, Detroit. Mich.
Tbe women of to-day ere not ns strong as
their grandmothers. They are bearing a
burden In silence that grows heavier day by
day; t bat is sapping their vitality and cloud
ing their happiness.
Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, of 417 Michigan
Avenue, Detroit, is a typical woman of to
day. A wife with such ambition as only a
loving wife can hove But the joy* of her
life were marred by theexistenceof disease
Buffering as thousands of her sisters have
suffered, she nlmost despaired of life and
yet she was cured.
” For five years I
suffered with ovarian
trouble.'' is Mrs.1
Clark s own version
of the story. “I was
not free one single
day from headache
and intense twitch
ing pains In my neck
nnd shoulders. For
months at n time 1
would be confined to
my lied. At limes
black spots would
nppear before my , , . ,, ,
eves and 1 would bo- I became blind,
come blind. My nerve* were In such state
that a step on the floor unsettled me.
‘•Eminent doctors, skillful nurses, tbe best
food nod medicine all failed. Then i con
sented to nn operation. That, too, failed
unit they said another was necessary. After
the second I was worse than ever and the
world was darker than before.
“It was then I beard of Dr Williams'
Fink Fills for Fale J’eople. I heard that
they had cured cases like mine and I tried
them.
“They cured me! They brought sun
shine to my life and filled my cup with hap
piness. Tbe headache Is gone; the twitch
ing is gone; tbe nervousness is gone; the
trembling has ceased, and I have gained
twenty six pounds, licalihnndstrength is
mine amt I am thankful to Dr. Williams’
Fink Fills for Fale Feopl# for the blessing. '’
These pills are a boon to womankind.
Acting olrectly on the blood and nerves,
they restore the reii uislte vitality to all |)Hria
of the body ; creating functional regularity
and perfect harmony throughout the ner
vous system. The pallor of the cheeks I*
changed to thedelicate binshof health ; the
eyes brighten; the muscles grow elastic,
ambition is created and goes! health returns.
ew UDfiuin iirm « iti nmuutiuio
have a champion In a Northern wom
an, who entered a car, and kicking off
hpr muddy goloshes placed them lie
side her feet. To her great surprise
the conductor produced a newspaper
and with the air of a gallant gentle
man asked that he be permitted to
wrap up the overshoes for her. He
made a neat package, und now she
says that New Orleans street car con
ductors are the most polite she has
ever met. .
‘‘Mr. Jabhles Is a man of extensive
Information.” "Yes," replied Miss
Cayenne. “ ‘Extensive’ expresses it
precisely. I never saw a man who
could take a fact and stretch it as he
can.”—Washington Star,
M»ny l'enplc Cannot Drink
coffee at night. It spoils their rleep.
You can drink Graln-O when you please
and sleep like a top. For Graln-O does
not stimulate; It nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet It looks und tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Graln-O Is the per
fect drink. Made from pure grains.
Get a package from your grocer to-day.
Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 25c.
The popping sound of bursting bot
tles led to the discovery of a fire that
had started tinder the shelves of a clos
ed drug store In Amite City, Ha.
No-To-llar for Fifty Cents.
Guarani - -il tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strorij, ilood pure AO’.ll. All druggists.
The assets of the life Inusrnnce
companies of the -tate of New York
on Dec. 31, 1897. were' $1,334,051,344.
The Standard Dictionary.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadel
phia: "The arrangement Is admirable.
Especially to be commended is the
giving of the definition Immediately
after the word, leaving the etymology
to follow later, and the grouping of
the divisions and subdivisions of a
subject under a general term so that
the user is not compelled to engage in
long searches. Men of every occupa
tion express their gratification at the
satisfactory manner In which this par
ticular field has been covered. The
better It Is known, the better it is
certain to be appreciated.”
See display advertisement of how to
obtain the Standard Dictionary by
making a small payment down, the re
mainder in Installments.
“Here, how's this? In this article
on poets you speak of the stepladder
of fame..I wrote that one day
when my wife was cleaning house."—
Chicago Record.
RHEUMATISM
‘J-L? Suffered 45 Years
& Willi Rheumatism.
NOW CURED.
Nvftfttou Ithcumati' <‘urm Co ('fclcAgn, III. | ht*r
• uffaiwl f*»rlj v* ref* wilt* rl»enduIIhh but ffttiill
nifulklwrlo « ur« mu until I ««•« vuur
*'6 IM(or*i,‘' | h%«l t*u m > *!♦». ueieuti
»M IMJI iu «4 b#futv I u*4 jrott! inruUdi.,. "ii
•M I woukl n-ie Inr ihi! of mjr rl#it Mr. t»«u
l took uti«»IH*' I WMt-urvauf tti«< toturrli
untl uiy hemrluM wm r««iurv4 |i U • i.i»—
liUiur lor uw »U*iT • »** hni*t of >v»«f mmkJuii*# *u4
iee«a lib I *m •« Um**«*4 U*| I fM| y uwa*
M*1" U* •*•»» I«m Mtfkt) ten y**m >44
V4 «irr \ •.**). VIim,. Am* . 41, ”i. |*W WlMUUiil.
bwuiMMM* HlMHIIi>**bT ITlW 4'«» , i'Mtotf*■ —4 im l. ##4 i
Vino 4*4 4*«f« l-n MltbU wniI »»••*« of Ik# "4
• *’ I hawr* nwl iimmIu Inelil* y»i »miI my j
rbvNN»«M*Ni ie«!l k«m«, einl ell Muw m*i «*• n
kiwltl I II. I !'»■*• It It Hut %•*» flM kiMtUM
ntn I Im Ui«4 it td. i«M l* milk
I 1 l*». .4 H M I tie |«|.
*11'bMlI ram HbMWtlliw, HritM.e. bm
r«l|l«. U|e^t|mUt lUtbttbr Itibrae («•
Unb iln^roMm. btnwu*Nm idtrvtiue
• h4 Sruulil. litttUtbtt limit Mnkurn,
U lirtitu, I rtuytaMi buuln.ra.
M***J lb«t«4i«b «tf bUMlIut lilltvt to*
Yb 0*0'II# b 4 to giMlkiNlM
• Ul u> U4t4 M lbftl| j
b-u|to mMt «m t 1 e» it
•toy* «e Util Ukl • -• »»#to ton to .#•< *»4 U «4 net* ’
l«>i<UMt«Muf 4 MtolMto I !•» ' 41 to. ikutoi f
’ «■ titoii N4Himi III «tui Itftllafl. Hrllt 1
m im 4«y.
4W IbtolU MfttM to bill || M) Ml.
IAI* l«4H UtoftofM •!., I bb«|m III
| j
IIIG pi VICTORY
THE SPANISH FLEET DE
MOLISHED.
NEWS COMES VIA MADRID
lint I.title l.efl of the Spanish Fleet
Two of the Funny’* lies! Cruiser*
Take lire, one Is fllown I'p, and
Other* N n ti k r>y the OB'
errs to Prevent Their
Capture.
MADRID. Mbv '1. \dvces from
Manila say the American squadron
under Commodore Dewey, appeared
off the hay of Manila at 5 o'clock
this mornlnc and opened a strong
cannonade against the Spanish squad
ron and forts protectng the harbor.
The Spanish second-class cruiser
Don Juan de Austria was severely
damaged and Its commander killed.
Another Spanish vessel was burned.
The American squadron retired,
having also sustained severe damage.
A second naval engagement fol
lowed In which the American squad
ron again suffered considerable loss,
uud the Spanish war ships Mlndano
and lllloa were slightly damaged.
During this engagement the Cavite
forts maintained a steadier and
stronger fire upon the American
squadron than in the first engage
ment.
Admiral Beremejo, the minister of
marine, has exepressed himself as
highly pleased with the heroism of
the Spanish marines, and has tele
graphed congratulations to Admiral
Montejo and the various crews of the
Spanish squadron under fire of super
ior war ships.
The following Is the next of the ofll
t iai nirjidi' ii i i win ill'- uui ri-u
era I of the Philliplnes to the minister
of war. Lieutenant General Correa,
as to the engagement.
"Last night, April 30, the batteries
at the entrance to the fort announced
the arrival of the enemy's squadron,
forcing a passage under the obscurity
of the night. At daybreak the enemy
took up positions, opening with a
strong Are against Fort Cavite and
the arrsenal.
“Our fleet engaged the enemy in a
brilliant combat, protected by the
Cavite and Manila forts. They obliged
the enemy, with heavy loss, to ma
neuver repeatedly. At 9 o'clock the
American sauodron took refuse be
hind the foreign merchant shipping
on the east side of the bay.
“Our fleet, considering the enemy's
superiority, naturally suffered a se
vere loss. The Maria Christina is on
fire and another ship, believed to be
the Don Juan de Austria, was blown
up.
"There was considerable loss of life.
Captain Cadarzo, commanding the
Marla Christina, is amoog the killed.
"I cannot now give‘further details.
The spirit of the army, navy and vol
unteers is excellent.”
Midnight—According to the late
te'egrams the Spanish cruiser Cas
tClin wan also burned. The other
ships retired from the combat, some
being sunk to avoid their falling into
lhe enemy's hands.
A late telegram says Montejo has
t-cneferred his flair to the cruiser
Isle de Cuba from the cruiser Keina
burned.
El Meraldo says Montejo changed
his flagship during the engagement,
or between the two encounters, the
better to direct the maneuvers. 1 nus
he escaped the fate of the Christina’s
commander.
The second engagement was appar
ently begun by the Americans after
landing their wounded on the west
side of the bay.
A cabinet minister speaks of "ser
ious but Honorable losses.”
The news from the Philippines has
produced greatly Increased enthusi
asm, especially In view of the fact
that the American squadron was
obliged to retreat.
Notwithstanding the severe dam
age the Spanish ships sustained,
navai omcers npr consider tnai nu
ttier operations by the American
rciuadron will he conducted under
great difficulty, owing to their having
no base where they could repair and
recoal, or obtain fresh supplies of am
mun'tion.
Another account says the Mlndano
and 1 lino tor Ulloa) were severely
damaged in the repent engagement.
10 p. m.—Admiral Heremejo. min
Ihic- of marine. Joined the cabinet
council this evening and Informed
his colleagues that the Spanish force
bad gained a victory In the Philip
pines He asserted that he found dlf
Hctilty in restraining his Joyful emo
tlonn
i'he official dispatch does not men*
lion the destruction of any American
vessel, although It says the Vnlted
State* squadron finally cast anchor In
the bay behind the foreign merchunt
men
HRPORT PROM ADMIRAL MON
TR.IO
MAHItllt iVla Paris), May 2 The
lime of the retreat of the American
squadron behind th- merchantmen
a as 11:30 a lu The naval bureau at
Manilu sends the following report.,
signed Montejo. admiral:
I# »he middle of the night the
k meritan squadron forced the fort*
and lie; «re daybreak appeared off
t'nvlte, The night was rotupleiely
dark
At I S# the bow of the Relna Maria
I'hrlstlna look fire and also soon a*
ier Ihe poop was burned
k-tparlxl S!*r*pa la Urawt
tVakHltuio*. May 3 — II U said
bare that Ha liariul.** growl* that ,
ippter la the Luropta pap r*. an t
'break* tu Interfere to pieveul in* i
I ailed *!•!•• form Iriu* koueitedtn/ I
l*« 1‘hlupp aw. Wrsre fully (I|a l>,| j
During the ritil war thnre were a
freak Mmr akkempot ui« khe pari af *
Ksnijwi* o*lunit lu diare/arl oar I
1 ‘*"fNSade and altar Ihiaak* of taker*
a t «f wbieh *a*iM lu aaa/hk !
b-ua the fi» « alkilale laieal ur I
ihe SrcrtUn of Mils la tins present I
ttr ItM e**ndilitet*ut tkrlslw* kou*li*
el* are tune* •«*>«# litter ti kowar k the
►•were than ever impw»4 infore>
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN.
Fullness of Health Makes Sweet Dispositions and Happy Homes.
[EXTRACTS FROM MRS. I'lSKUAM'S BOTE BOOK.] .'Ill >
Woman's greatest gift is the power to Inspire admiration, respect and love.
There Is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than
mere regularity of feature.
To lie a successful wife, to retain the loro
and admiration of her husband, should be a
woman's constant study. Atthe first indica
tion of ill health, painful menses, painsin the
side, headache or backache, secure Lydia E.
i'inkham s Vegetable Compound, and l)egin
its use. This truly wonderful
remedy is the safeguard of wo
men's health.
Mrs. Mabel Smith, 345 Cen
tral Ave., Jersey City Heights,
N. J., writes:
“Drab Mbs. Ptkkham:—lean
hardly find words with which
to thank vou for wliut vmir
wonderful remedy lias done for
me. W ithout w 1 would by this
time have been dead or worse,
insane; for when I started to
take Lydia K. 1'ink ham's Vege
table Compound I whs in a tcrri
ble state. 1 think It would he Im
possible for me to tell ull I suf
fered. Kvery part of my body
seemed to pain some way. The
pain in my back and head was
terrible. I whs nervous, hud hys
terics and fulntlng spells. My case was one
that was given up by two of the best doctors in
Brooklyn. 1 had given up myself; os 1 had tried so
many tilings, I believed nothing would ever do me any good. But. thanks to your
medicine, 1 am now well and strong; In fact, another person entirely.”
If you are puzzled about yourself, write freely and fully to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass., and secure the advice which she offers free of charge to all women.
This is the advice that 1ms brought sunshine into many homes which nervous
ness and Irritability hud nearly wrecked.
Lydia E.P.^kbam’i Vegetable Compound; a Woman’s Remedy for Woraan’sllls
“I RON INC MADE EASY.”
D AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF
j 1 OF ANY OTHER STARCH.
I f ^hot*ctured OkLyty
■ "U.C.HUBINGER BR0S.C?
fhl« starch 1* prepared on rclcntlflc principle* by men who bare bad year* of practical experience In farwy
laundering, it restore* old linen and summer Ure**e* to their natural whltenea* and Impart* a heautlftr ana
laming finish. It I* the only march manufactured that I* perfectly harmless, containing neltber arscultfi
alum or any other *ub*isr»ce Injurious to linen aiul can he used even for a baby powder.
cr''“ c-'« hv All Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
r- • ----
Our responsibility has been established by j
2 \ years of fair dealing. In buying a I
1 ■
Hartford or Vedette I
You know your bicycle is all that is claimed €
for it. ■
POPE MFG. CO., Hertford, Conn. B
Catalogue Iree Iron) any Columbia dealer, or by mail lot one 2-cent damp. I
“DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
18 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
lOMtt Of OtNdMAMTOM, O* ?«
WUIS T0 3|CL
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Ik# Im„ •-••Ik# III#, Mk*»
CLEAR
Dr. (i)'l l»| hi* .V ,r:..V..^.
W. N. V OMAHA. NO. IV.-INWtt
*i-MmtiHKata Kietfly
H«j|t>a X\i» r.jaa.
Of. Kaj'a Rmwrator, S<MffBSMg
*'■» >«•«*>.l)«*. |>M| kilo. I . N.
l «*Mw kw>.<4k>. *«• Al U.«44Ui. J* A It.
nPOPfiV «*HK«'W !<M»
fenw4 •**# v. .a .7 - m im 441a'
U.44MI lit* k. * 1.>44.m.,mm,(•
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