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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1898)
Long wood, Bonapart's house a*. St. Helena, is now a barn; the room in { which be died Is a stable; on the p|tc of his grave Is a machine for grinding ! corn. __ Has not Slept tor Five Years. It It reported that a man in Indiana has not had an hour’s sleep in live years. Thousands of men and women are unable to sleep more than an hour or two a night because of dys pepsia headache and constipation. A certain remedy for these disorders Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. All drug gists sell it. If a woman doesn’t dress regardless of expense it’s her husband's fault. Don I Tafcscco Spit eno smcKetsur Lite Swat. To dull tobacco c islly and forever, b moa B'llc. full (if life. III rve Slid vlaor. tuke No-To Jiao thi wouder-wi rkrr, that makes weak men • irons;. AP druggists. Me or 61. Cur« guaran teed Booklet ami sample free. Artdrc. hli rl.ng Ktun dy i 0., Cblcugo or New York. The most wonderful bridge In the world Is one of solid agate in A.l r.OQfl. !ee» I oughing] lothine better to tear the | )g of your throat and I It is better than wet PI to cause bronchitis and H umonia. Only keep it u long enough and you B succeed in reducing your I [lit, losing your appetite. I ging on a i>low fever and I frig everything exactly I t for the germs of con- I op coughing and you I EAyers I curca couglia of every kind. I: ga An ordinary cough disap- n M pears in a single night. The ■ Vj racking coughs of bronchitis g V arc soon completely mas ■ tcred. And, if not too far ■ along, the coughs of con E sumption are completely 1 cured. I Aik your druggist for one | Dr. Ayer's | Cherry Pectoral I Plaster. j 1 ft will aid the action of the ■ I Cherry Pectoral. ■ M If yr>ti hrr* nny eoripWnt wl-at- H ■ rvor mimI tlotiro ili« meilu.il M ■ )•■<! > Mil jiOtUtlMV obt-iff), Kl B write ti» fYou v/ilfrere v#* n |B ■ piom»>t toply Ihxr may bo of greet MM ■ Vtlii'-1 to you. AA'\re%». ^ at Mu J. C. AYEU, Lowell, Mm. ^ BAD BLOOD ^CASOABET* do all claimed for them ami are a truly wonderful medicine I have often Wifcbtd for a medicine |)lftufcU!>. to take and at law have found It In Catcurti* Since takinir them, my blood ha« been nurlflod and my con f lesion baft irn* proven wonderfully ami 1 frel imirh better In every way. Mum. ballik L mllahk LjttrsU. Tcuu. CATHARTIC ^ feoccadte TWA DC MAUN wiciaTgwfo air _ Hsttsnt. Palatable, latent. Taste Good. Po Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Grl^ 10c. :j,)C Uio. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Itrrliaf Rrar4? iMpUf. < i.Om*. Wentrval. ftrw fork. l]9 HO.TO.RAP H°ld;»nd guaranteed by alldrnif "" I U'Dfiu jriMato Cl HE Tobacco Habit FURNITURE $50,000 Stock of nil irriules of Kuruiturc* recently bought ut the very lowest cash price will Ik* of feree! during the uext few mouths at epee is l price*. Customers via.tinj* tinwtha will find this the largest siitl oleic at furniture store here, ami we Will mitUe every effort to pleuaw bulb In good* it ml prices. Chas. Shiverick & Co., 11 MMTt at;. 1200 Douglas bt. Omaha. Nwil to Willard IUt»t Nora t » #*'i#ff urimIvm |t l*» wSMStr il't klt-nlu i««U >«l>l *> * i ft 4*-. ml uf I i«-r .*•.! *a tb* r- »*!.♦*• *f •»» foatuiut# wM » 5- !• (I u. they mm 40*. ltd I» at Uf li aft » at Ikr) al M. '.tint . I a* tu Wolf ir tin If tkt I' U«f bat a**.*t%- twff >; w.l I* 04.««, W« *i«* .! «». Of. Kty't kensvater, Cwftstati*. Ltsl*. b «U At UfUtftfUt* ~S 4 t». WePAYfiS?.** ,Vlk..v .r.;..'.. ifttl if Aftst Untun bo Wi is uuat FAIRBANKS SCALES m Or. Kif's List BUa L^vr:;.. « c" “1 c---3 A pen carrying a small elect. * lamp to prevent shadows when writ. Ing has been patented, in Oermany. SRlnwa Show Which Way She Wind lllowa." This Is an old adage and one that has been demonstrated os truthful •many times. ' The fact that the excur sion business In Colorado seeks to use one particular line la a straw that In dicates where the excursionists And the best scenery, lowest rates and best train service. The line In question, the Colorado Midland, has handled more excursion and tourist business this season than ever before )n its history, and this Is a straw which indicates that the Colorado Midland always of fers the lowest rates, the finest scen ery and the best train service through the Mountains and to the Colorado Tourist liesorts. It Is estimated that since the begin ning of the hlstotlail eia 1',.Odd.000 persons have perished m eai.u./i il.es. For n perfect (sotni.vexlon ani n clear, healthy skin, tite COHIIO ULTTKUMll.lv ttOAF. Bold everywhere. While our brave hoys are storming Spanish forts our brave girls are storming pianofortes, llrnnty t» Mood neep. Clean blood means aclcan skin No beauty w11lioni It I'uscurets, Candy t'athnrtls cleuns your IsIskmi met keeps It clean by -tie ring up 1 lie lar.y liter mid driving ail Impu rtile. from tlio body. Ucgln tosluy lo banish plmplm. tsiils, bloti lies, ti aekbeaos. and shut Sici ly bilious emuplcslon by taking ‘ nsca rets beauty for ten cents. All diuggtsts. ■uiutactlou guaranteed, 10«;. Sic. 80c. All cyclists ate horn equal, but some of them deteriorate Into scorchers. a,ora • oogfi Wsstanm tb4f> anything idea It i* *!*»*>* rrliyutie, Try it Ah a rule, a man's lialr turns gray live year* sooner than a woman'* Patent nffirt IIiimIiic**. Or* Moines, Iowa, Aug. 25, 1808 There were 42,120 application* for patents filed In the I'. 8. Patent office during the year ending June 20, '08. ' and 22.721 pate nts granted during the same time, This indicates that nearly j half of the applications filed have been j rejected. Possibly many of the sub-1 Jectof the applications were not pat- 1 cntable inventions. Hut it is more j probable that many of the applications j were not properly prepared and pros ecuted. Many that were finally reject ed by the Primary Examiners j would possibly have been allowed upon ! appeal to the Board-of-Kxaminers-in ehlef. Hut to file an appeal a $10 fee must he paid to the Commis sioner to eorret the error of the Pri-! inary Examiner If he committed an error. Costs do not follow suit in the neCcs of tribunals through which an application for a patent may be fully adjudlated and therefore many appli cations for patents for meritorious In ventions are abandoned. All of these causes undoubtedly contribute to pro duce the large disparity between the number of applications for patents and the number of patents granted In a given time. Valuable information about prepar ing, prosecuting and selling patents sent free. THOMAS G. OR WIG & CO., Proprietors of the Iowa Patent Office. If a woman could retain her beauty forever she might get along without brains. No-To-Boc tot rifty Cents. Gnannfusd tobacco t.ablt cure, make* weak , men strong, olood pure. Ml . 41. All druggist*, j Honesty Is the trump line of eternal , right. Port Arthur limit** with new trains to Kansas City an 1 , the South. Quickest time to St. Louis j and the Southeast. Shortest route to : Quincy and East. Finest chair car3 (seats free) in the West. Low rates to all summer re sorts. Everything up to date. For rates and all information, call at PORT ARTHUR ROUTE office, 1413 Farnam street. (Paxton Hotel Block) or write Harry E. Moores, C. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. The tartars have a innint custom of taking a guest by the ''itr when in viting them to eat or drink with them. (PlowiPifin for ul«. 12 per mere cm!iIm7S« HWcVop until paid- J Mklhall, FAULTLESS Si'A'KCH, THE BEST FOR Shirt Waists, 43 Shirt try SS Fronts, O Collars, eJ a * Clothes. 1 ue •t %■ ^ our [2 llook lets, 3 I aiu.li § ami 9 I earn, yu r ■ TOLD BY THE SERGEANT. From the Democrat, tjiand Itaphlr, Mo h. At the Michigan Soldiers' Hoine.in Grand Rapids, lives Sergeant Hirliard llunn, liale and lieartv.althoiigli bacarriesthe aear«of several wounds sustained in some of the battles of the Civil war. In recounting ln» experience to a reporter. Mr. Dunn said: About a veer and a liolf ago I began to have trouble with my stomach. My suffer ing was no Intense that I tried different medicines and doctored with several phy sicians, but without petnunent relief. trouble, together with rheumatism, which afterward ‘el In, were making faat inroads upon my health and laui satisfied thnt It would Imve been but u short time 1 adore my comrades would have been cotdurting tin regulation funeral ceremonies ovi riiiv remains, had I not chanced to rend of anil liiken Dr. William*' Pink 1'dls for 1'ulo People.” "There are several others In the homo who are taking these pill* and are receiv ing great benellt." Ricimin Ucnn. Hubucribed and sworn to before me, thia let day of Nov lH'.ir. Uenur OtBtox, Notary 1’uhltc. Sergeant Dunn is perfectly willing that anyone should write him in i eference to his case, provided i tump is enclosed for reply. AH the element!- neceusary to give new life and rlcbnasB to the blood nod restore shattered nerve* are contained in a nm ilansod form in llr. Williams' Pink Pilli for Pale People, l liey ore also n specific for trouble* peculiar to females. such aa suppressions. Irregularities ami all forma of weakness. In men they cure cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. If a barber only goes over a man’ll face once he's leas apt to strain hi* voice. _ _ ARTIS'! 1C NONIUS. How a (treat Manufacturer lla* Ilrougtit Them Wltlilu Iteacti nf AH, Probably at no time In tbe world's history bus so much attention been paid to the interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, no matter how humble, Is without its handiwork that h< !ps to beautify the apartment* and make the surround ings more cheerful. The taste of the American people has kept pace with the uge, and almost every day brings forth something new in the way of a picture, a draping, a piece of furniture or other form of mural decoration. One of the latest of these has been given to the world by the celebrated artist, Muvllle, in a series of tour handsome porcelain game plaques. Not for years has anything as hand some In this line been seen. The sub jects represented by these plaques aie American Wild Ducks, American J Pheasant, American Quail and English .Snipe. They are handsome paintings | and are especially designed for hang- , lug on dining-room walls, though their richness and beauty entitles them ' to a place in the parlor of any home. ; These original plaques have been pur- j chased at a cost of >50,000 by J. C. | Hubinger Pros. Co., manufacturers of , the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in order to enable their numerous cut- I tomers to become possessors of these handsome works of art they have had them reproduced by a special process I In all tbe rich colors and beguly of , the original. They are finished on heavy cardboard, pressed and em- 1 bossed in the shape of a plaque and ! trimmed with a heavy band of gold. 1 They measure forty Inches In clrcurn- ; ference and contain no reading matter or advertisement whatever. I. II l 11 vtiwvci i miroi o, <i. v , i i iioiii ; ger Bros. Co. propose to distribute there plaques free to their customers. \ Every purchaser of three ten-cent packages of Elastic Starch, flat-iron brand, manufactured by C. Ifubln ger Bros. Co., Is entitled to receive | one of these handsome plaques free ; from their grocer. Old aDd new cus- . tomers alike are entitled to the bene fits of this offer. These plaques will not he sent through the mall, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for sale. K Is the oldest and lust laundry starch on the market, and is the most perfect cold process starch ever Invented. It Is the only starch made by men who : thoroughly understand the laundry business, and the only starch that will ! not Injure the finest fabric. It has been ' the standard for a quarter of a ten- j tury, and as an evidence of how good I it Is twenty-two million packages were sold last year. Ask your dealer to show you the plaques and tell you [ about Elastic Stun h. Accept no sub- t etitute. Bear In mind that thin offer , holds good a short time only, and should be taken advantage of without ; delay. __ It hardly pays to gtievr about how ! badly some one has treated you. Ther j are others. cosmo fit vrmum.K toii.e? wiai* makes the skin soft, while unit health). [ ,S,,J,1 everywhere. Don't build your hopes on a "sure \ thing'' you may get queered. Actloua don't -peak louder than some golf stockings look. “IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED/* SAPOLIO / FARMERS.STOCKMEN. MERCHANTS { I-UVAOOOO 'oAWHAOt.' ,T-AV" { i Hill HI IM l« U U< HIMI*I IlHIl.lHU I • COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. K 1 HM * l|)l OOOHl •▼•••▼. 1 / (nil t I lit* W«I.( I lii HKWI HII.H U« irwn C *•*•*•%•••%* • »* **%*%^*%*k«**%*%*W*%»** PLEBES AT WEST POINT. Embryo Warrior* Are Wad# lo ArnoM th# Yearling* at tho Academy. If the new fourth classmen, or "plebs,” as they are most frequently called, who entered the military aca demy at West Point a short time ago. j thing that on at count of the war with ' Spain they will not be hazed, their hopes are bound to bo rudely shattered. For week* tho yearling* have been preparing a warm reception for them. War or no war, the time-honored custom of double stepping and choo-ehooltg "plelig” will be fallliftilly observed. A cavalry recruit might Ju t »n well hope to escape a blunket lo/ain* as the new "plebe" to miss the setting up exer cises, which Grant, Sherman and Sher idan tried In vain to dodge. The "plebe” who him aueeeasfuily passed thp en trant e examinations first report* to the adjutant, and, after registering. Is sent to the assembly room, where cadet offi cers are on hand to give him a warm reception. "KnockI” Is the advice giv en by thp tired looking orderly who showed hint the way, and the new re cruit l» left to his own thought*. The response to hi* timid lap Is like the soar of the reveille gun. "Come In!" echoes from basement to roof. The tone Is like the lion's roar. It strikes ter ror deep down In th' heart of the new soldier, who lustlnotlvely recoil*, ami for the first time wishes himself at liflfflt) 'f Im ilditw fin i ne w I t It ti /Infiift ! cadet* who regard him with absolute I Indifference. Nobody questions the j new arrival, anil he I* forced to Intro duce himself. |t hi then only his trou ble* begin. He finds that in address ing or answering upper classmen lie must Invariably use the word "Mir." He also discovers that all questions, how ever senseless or ridiculous, must be answered. Here are a few samples: "Where ure you from, Mr. Dumbjohn " "Chicago." "Kay sir, Chicago, sir," "How do you know you are from Chi cago, Mr. Humbjohn?" "I don't know, sir.” "Well, you are a stupid product, Mr. Humbjohn. Ho you know any thing?” "Yes, sir." "What do you know, sir?" It Is usually ut this point that Mr. Humbjohn wilts and admits be knows nothing. Then a corporal takes the new arrival In charge and his lot thenceforward for at least a year Is not a happy one. In ramp the "plebe" guard Is usually tackled by ghosts on dark, stormy nights, and tossed Into Fort Clinton's moat. The new fourth clansmen are drilled continuously. Whether walking through the company streets, or "off duty" on tlie plains, the "plel.e’’ must be always at attention. In his tent work will he found for him by the "yearllnga.” cb suing gun*, making lemonade and doing general police work leaves little time for home sickness. Kitting on a bayonet or chewing the side of a cot or double stepping by the hour are some of the things a "plebe” must do to umuse up per classmen. A new amusement was Invented last summer by a "yearling'' who has since I seen discharged. He named It the "Sammy" race. Two "plebes” are blindfolded, and each Is furnished with a Jug of molasses and a spoon. The command “Feed” Is then given and one "plebe’’ tries to feed the other with the molasses. By the time ; half the stuff le exhausted nearly all | the tvasps and hornets In camp arc settled on the "plebes’ ” uniforms, drinking In the surplus sugar deposited there. The recruits ure then released, and no time Is lost In trying to doff the sweetened blouses. lie Is a for tunate "plebe" who manages to escape from this exercise without at least a half dozen wasp stings. When a “plebe” is ordered to laugh he usually "fins out," palms of his hands to the front, and, with his hack agalnat a tree. niu i »«■» jiican.iuuY 1UI mu uutll . 1111» Is regarded a« great amusement by the upper classmen. Klstlc combats may now be looked for between the "plebes'' and "yearlings."—New York Kress. rrii|ui;»tlii| the Row. The first matter for atttentlon Is the wood from which the cuttings are to be made. It must neither be; top hard nor too soft. To be sure of getting It at about the right stage, make up the cuttings from the flower shoots or stalks at the terminus of which the flower is borne. Just at the time the flower naturally wills and the petals fall. It Is not necesssury at all In making the cuttings to have an eye. or Joint It might be called, at the end of the cutting which enters the sand, as is often supposed. Make the cut tings about two and one-half inches in length, using a sharp knife, and in cutting let tlie stroke be slightly slant ing. The ends of the cutting should be cut rlcuu and smooth, and nut mash ed or bruised in any way. ls*t several leaves remain on each cutting, but trim off the tips of the outer lease*. Now procure a saucer or pun of some sort deep enough to hold alaoit two Inches of sand. After pulling It In the sand > to a depth of uliont two lucheu, water I heavily until It is thoroughly snaked. | With a knife make several euta one | and one-fuurtb inches deep across the I sand, and in these Incision* insert the i uttlngs, pinching the sand about the base of each cutting aa it is put in ' When the pan is Ailed with the cut- j ting* about an Inch apart, or perhaps a little tuore. set the pan In full sun light, there to rentalu every day during - the rooting pun ess The only opera- j Hint necessary each day while rooting j Is to keep the sand thoroughly satur ated with water Neglect this one day and the ihsucm nre that the whole tot w,l! be •.•oiled t row Woman's | to ins t’urapenioM Mel* t see so Hecwe-1. Through ell hU passionals pleading* i he set eheolutety unmeet*d It was in* ltd iaetnwe ever noted where a women set thus who had secursd po* , ••salon of a ptnwa t-*h«» Ctiiiktib ! Vthguirer NO WOMAN 18 EXEMPT. i Regularity I* a matter of importance In every woman's life. Much pain la, however, endured in the belief Hint It l« necessary and not alarming, when in truth it is all wrong and Indicates derangement that may cause scriotu. trouble. Kxcosive monthly pain itself will j unsettle the nerves and make women old 11 fore their time. The foundation of woman's health !• : n perfectly normal and regular fx r formanco of nature'* function. The statement we print from Miss fin it- | THt'l/B Mkv:s. of Kldred, I’a., Ik echoed j inevi ry city, tow n und hamlet in this i country. Read wliat.sher.ay»: •• I)i.ah Mas. I'lMiiiAJt:—I feel like a n< w person since following your ad vice, and think It Ik my duty to let the public know the good your remedies ; have done me. My trouble* were pain ful menstruation and lcucorrlnea. i was nervous und had spells of being ! confuted. Before using your remedies 1 nevi r had any faith In patent medi cines. I now wish tossy that 1 never had anything do me so mueli good for painful mi nstruation as I.ydia II. Pink l.am's Vegetable < out pound; also would say that your Sanative Wash has cured me of leueorrhica. I hope these lew Words may help suffering women.'’ 'I lie present Mrs. I’lnkhuin'a experi ence in treating female Ills Is unparal leled, for years she worked aide by hide with Mra. Lydia 14. i’inkham. and for Mum time past has Imil solo charge of the correspondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many ns a hundred thousand uiling women during a single year. All suffering women are invlu-il to write freely to Mrs. l’inkhum, at Lynn, Mut,*., for advice about their health. DCUQMftl&fc't Your Pension rCll9IUIlu DOUBLE QUICK Writ. CAMT. OTARRI-I.I. Menuhin Av.nt, ipi New Voik Avenue. WARMINOTON, D. C. nDADCV new oiscovruv; wv W ■ fjul. X r- il-f «.l ru-v, i/ofl4 fee*-*. I•'„,! f.,r hook ot tet.llni'.nlvl-mini fcUlluv.' treatment frou a.. ItymnAU’eaiiJS. AiUue.li. EDUCATIONAL. St warp’s JScademp, On* Mil* Wr«f of rtw Uairf rw»v of Njtrt Dinm ST. MART'S ArAPRMY for fonn* ladlea. now *iw icring i»|***t» 11m forty fourth year of active edat w tluiMf•irk) Im tamr4 llu> reputation of Iohm Mi* of (he moat ttoor •ughiy mnliiped and aiireenefn* ln«fliuti< n« In the foiled Btatea. The Acadmtf li ilidl. u* are bcautlfuWf alluaied mi an eminence* pv*r looking llir ph itirea'iue banxa of tLe bl. (•War. AH the linuii'biti of A Thorough English and Classical Education, htelwdfn* (irrrV. I.at In. French and Herman erw In.i/I.t nr a I- a ulty of rompneiil teacher* imi rv.nv I1 riiug toe full inuro of atud.ua Mmieoia racelvw tbe Regular Collegia** Degree ol Lilt. U., A. R. or A. M. Ttm Ctin*rrvalr.ry ef Mmlr la rondneted ot, *!io plan of (In* beat ( a-alcal < onaer* atoria* of Ku» Rope. I lin e ma ruiiicnUI leaaoiia. an I one In tli< off, ac'-Kly. are Included In ibe regular tuition; eitr* | r«icib e pro rata. Tim Art I teirnrt rncnl la mode lied after the beat Art Hchoofa In Hu rope I'rcp.iralory mm! Minim Dfpnrlmfnt*. * F n pi la who need fit'.in ary iialnlng ami ib*>*e of ten* rb r age. ur« here • arcfiiMv prcpired for the A»ae demit four mi a*id A*b on • <1 #.*»nrae. bookkeeping. riiottogi u'.'hy and Typewriting e*> Irn A vary vu’iety of Fancy Needlework taught F*>r i bUiogua no.tabling full infix inatioo, addreah □RECTRF.3S OF TKE ACADEMY, St. Mary’s Academy, NOTRE DAME P. 0.. INDIANA. CURE YOURSELF! . t'n Hip H for unnaiiirnl I din liNig* a, Inflainiiialloiie, f »i rllatoiiiM or ul<eralU ne of lo Ii f o II a tnrriit>r*M*N. ,, iiinl'M. anil not ball in * 4TMil HANSCd(H!C41.Ca «• »*l '*r poiM*i»oua. J Mold by llroffUla, J « r Mnl In plain wrapper, f'V eipreaa. iitpnbl. fur Ji nh. or .1 Niff la*, f2,7'». iKulai aeul on rerjueat PENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHN W MORRIS,WASHINGTON.0 a Let# Prlncip.1 Ciimiotr u ft Pension Boreau. ! 'if. la laat wa., 1J mU kJi. *Ua| claiasa, uu> aIahw. WAMKD < are of bad health that I! I f A \ » will not Irene fit. Bend ft rente to Ilf pans Chemical Co., Itaw York, for hi aauiplea and IAAW testimonials. Thompeon’i Eye Wattr. W. N. U. OMAHA. No 3*1 Ih'iH Vlifto Axitvierlot) ACverttremsot# kindly Mcotiou This turn. 5! Columbus discovered America — but 5 I have discovered BATTLE AX I , X There is a satisfied — glad I Ve got it—expression on X the faces of all who discover the rich quality of > •as* © It Is an admirable chew fit for an Admiral. 3k In no other way can you get as large a piece of as good © tobacco — for JO cents. 2 Pemember the name f 1 v when you buy again. 3MNNNMNNr ' work made easy WMm KEITH’S ENAMEL STARCH. L *Wt)v: It puls on that .nanwl, gluMy Iti.t.t. that la ito tleainv* [ ^’(Ryvwhlr. It inahra Milrl*». Min t Walkta, i ollura and Cuffs ■||ii fU'cNfl/m inoh like new. Keith’s bnamcl Starch I'*ti« m< »t , ■ ,.t March mailt*. It will ii<> more work, tlo it ’eJ WZm 'vith I«*kt luh<*r anti do It t **Her than any other atarch. .S TAPGtHT'T II I' tltwfc not give von euttro Mtll.,faction your gru.tr --*\*. ■■■"■1 *~jgl u lit refumt your tuoury. link* iwtuik I tl mil. I *«n«ll itlMtKftAad UXiWtK'ljB/iMkag*. a rent*. If your grot-or tlt«*» not have it, pWaso iMiMi«HM KT/'V MM,,! Ut hi*t name and kildrru ami %t« will kentl you ui» IhlHAttJMKhWv IjKjJ KNAMKI. ST A It <11 ISBCKII’T lUlOK for your trouLlo. • « «jli wSJUti'ruBy Manufactured hy KEITH ENAMEL STANCH CO., CHICAGO, ILL. FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. - A * Hi**# ftt*« ‘ I' ** *•.!•. I " *• ■ * Oqt g - > bat* Uft | U*« t«i-<9 »*»««! lo ifc* tftMBM It f ita, Mit iimu it,, rtt Ml (• >1 M*«t Ml ♦** !«•( %l f«MN> I bk lb*• • I 11>t „#fl ) |im M, t | |«I|N tv .l«fti With I Ml H# jg* • • > ‘IT t i " * an mnir « »»••«»* * ana - ImiwImi W k Mill HI tl'kl'lM tc t.tiMli ► IMiltkC GTEN ACRE8 OF LAND ■iVEN AW AT 0NANC1S, LIMONI. PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, KUBUB ANB CUfTEC. ABSOLUTELY FREE:™,{“1
