WORKS OF ART.
Bow n Ur'lne»» House Ha* Made II
Possible for Ever; One to Possess
Them.
Probably at no time in the world's
history has so mucu attention been
paid to the interior decoration o£
homes as at present. No home, no
matter how bumble, is without its
handiwork that helps to beautify the
apartments and make the surround
ings more cheerful. Tbe taste of me
American people has kept pace with
tbe age, and almost every day brings
lorth something new in the way of a
picture, a draping, a piece of furniture
or some lorm of mure I decoration.
One of the latest of these has been
given to the world by tbe celebrated
artist, Aluville, in a series of four
handsome porcelain game plaques.
Not for years has anything as hand
some In this line been seen. The sub
jects represented by these plaques are
American Will Ducks, American
Pheasant, American (Juail and English
Snipe. They are handsome paintings
and are especially designed for bang
ing on dining-room walls, thougn
their richness and beauty entitles them
to a place In the parlor of any home,
'these original plaques have been pur
chased at a cost of $6u,u0d by J. C.
Hublnger Bros. Co., manufacturers of
the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in
order to enable their numerous cus
tomers to become possessors of these
handsome works of art they have had
them reproduced by a special process
in all tbe rich colors and beauty .if
tbe original. They are finished on
heavy cardboard, pressed and em
bossed in the shape of a plaque and
trimmed with a heavy band of gold.
They measure forty inches in circum
ference and contain no reading matter
or advertisement woaiever.
Until October 1 Messrs. J. C. Hubln
ger Bros. Co. propose to distribute
tLege plaques free to their customers.
Every purchaser of three ten-cent
packages of Elastic Starch, flat-iron
brand, manufactured by J. C. llubin
ger Bros. Co., Is entitled to receive
one of these handsome plaques free
from their grocer. Old and new cus
tomers alike are entitled to the bene
fits of this offer. These plaques will
not be sent through the mail, the only
way to obtain them being from your
grocer. Every grocery store in the
country has Elastic Starch for sale. It
Is the oldest and best 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
tha standard for a quarter of a cen
tury, and as an evidence of bow good
it is twenty-two million packages were
sold last year. Ask your dealer to
show you the plaques and tell you
about Elastic Starch. Accept no sub
stitute. Bear in mind that this offer
bolds good a short time only, and
should be taken advantage of without
delay. ___
If dreams art of no earthly use they
at least don’t bother a man when he's
busy.
Ileauty I* llloort TTeep.
Cleas blood meant aclean akin No beauty
without It. tlascarel». Tandy IJuthnr'Jc
cleans your blood and keens It clean, by stir
ring Ub the lar.y liver and driving all Impu
rities from Hie body. Begin today to banish
pimples. l.olls. blotches, b ackneaus. Hint that
sickly bilious complexion by taking Casca
rets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists,
satisfaction guaranteed. 10c, 83c. Me.
Don’t think for a minute that a man
really wants but little here below'.
FURNITURE.
$50,000 Stock of all grades of
Furniture recently bought at the
very lowest cash price will be of
fered during the next few months
at special prices.
Customers visiting Omaha will
find this the largest and oldest ;
furniture store here, and we will
make every effort to please both
In goods aud prices.
Chas. Shiverick & Co.,
FURNITURE,
1203 Douglas St, Omaha.
Next to Millard Hotel.
Wot*—To satisfy ourselves as to whether this
advertisement is read we will make a discount of
1 per cent on the purchase of any customer who
will t«*u us they were directed to us by It and that
they will ce<’<»tnmend us to their friends If tbs
goods they buy arc satisfactory.
SpeoUl to Ladies; We oivs Tradina Stomps
Or. Kay’s Renovator,
sia. constipation, liver uml kidney diseases.bfl
liousness, headache, etc. At druggists :*5e A. #1.
' FAIRBANKS SCALES at
Or. Kay’s Lung Balm Bg:
The September .tlartie, to appear
August 27th. w ll contain a clear and
concise editorial review of the inter
national situation and the new duties
and respons'biliies devolvng upon the
United States in consequence of the
restoration of peace.
HEROES OF WAR.
From the Chicago Tuncf-Hnc.lt
The feeling of admiration for heroes of
war (seems to be inuute in the human heart,
and is brought to the surface as the oppor ■
tunity and object, for such hero worship
presents itself.
Among those who proved their heroism
during our Civil \V*r was A. Schilleuoder,
or lot fseag
wick Slreet,
Chicago. He is
an Australian
by birth, came
to America at
the age of
twenty, an 1
soon became
in American
cil i/eu. Ho was
liviug at Mil '
waukee when
thecnllforvol
unteera came,
early in 18(52,
and lie prompt
ly enhstod in
Company A, of
lit received a wound.
the l wenty-sixt 1 Wisconsin Volunteers.
In the Army of the Potomac our hero saw
much fighting, (ampaiguing in the Shen
andoah Valley.
^ In the first day's fighting at the battle of
Gettysburg, Hchiffeneder received a wound
in the right side, which afterward caused
him much trouble. With a portion of his
regiment ho was captured and imprisoned
nt Hell Island nml Andersonville, and after
ward exchanged. He returned to his regi
imeut, which whs transferred to the army
of General Hliernmn. and man bed w ith
him through Georgia to the sea.
In this campaign Mr. Hchiffeneder's old
wound began to trouble him and lie was
sent to the hospital and then home. Ho
had also contracted catarrh of the stomach
and found no rebel for years.
”1 happened to. lead an account of Dr.
William’s Pink Pills for Pale People about
a year ago,” he said, “and thought that
they might bo good for my trouble. I con
cluded to try the m. 1 bought one box and
began totakethein according Indirections.
They gave me great relief. After finishing
that box I bought another, and when 1 had
taken tho pills I felt that I was cured. 1
recovered my npj etite and ate heartily. 1
can tedify to the good the pills did me.”
Mr. Hchiffeneder iso prominent Grand
Army mau in Chicago, whither ho moved
some years ago with his family.
Tho wife who chases her husband
with a poker rules him with a rod of
iron.
Office IluKineftfi.
Dcs Moines. Iowa, Auk. 25. 1898
There were 42,120 applications for
patents filed In the 1’. S. Patent office
during the year ending June 30, ’98.
and 22.731 patents granted during tho
same time. This indicates that nearly
half of the applications filed have been
rejected. Possibly many of the sub
jects of the applications were not pat
entable inventions. But it is more
probable that many of the applications
were not properly prepared and pros
ecuted. Many that were finally reject
ed by the Primary Examiners
would possibly have been allowed upon
appeal to the Board-of-Examiners-in
chief. But. to file an appeal a $10
fee must be paid to the Commis
sioner to eorret the error of the Pri
mary Examiner if he committed an
error. Costs do not follow suit in the
series of tribunals through which an
application for a patent may be fully
adjudiated 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 anil
the number of patents granted in a
given time.
Valuable information about prepar
ing, prosecuting and selling patents
sent free.
THOMAS O. ORWIG & CO.,
Proprietors of the Iowa Patent Office.
No-To-Bac rar Firty Cents.
Gu»rani*’*d tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men siroiiF. olood pure, ftir.fl. Allflruggists.
In Switzerland laborers work 11
hours a dav.
HAGERMAN PASS. 11,580 feet high,
Is the route used by the Colorado Mid
land and the highest point reached by
a standard gauge railway. The scen
ery on the Colorado Midland through
the mountains is incomparable, train
service the best and rates always as
low as the lowest. If you have a trip
in view through the Rocky Mountains
write to the General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Midland Railway, Denver, for
information as to rates, train service,
etc. Printed matter, including hand
some illustrated pamphlets, furnished
upon application.
More people over 100 years old are
found in m Id climates than in the
higher latitudes.
FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECTr
We make fine surreys. Buggies, rhaeionsami au wagon*. gaBaaa city Ware*
Our goods hate been favorably known to tbe trade for year*. rO0Mh and outre,
W e now Bell direct to the oner a' Wk*|e»«|« Price*. 1 he shield |y<)h Weal 11th 8t.
buyer prefer* to deal with the factory. He get* of us tine
work at less price than agents ask for low grade vehicles. We ship auywhere.
subject to examination. "K ukMMvKon board c ars Kansas City. Mo., or t.osben,
X Ind., ae may suit purebaser, send for catalogue with prices plainly printed.
_A IT’S FKKK. Write today. We sell sewing Machines and the uomikn IJM YCI * as
J well. All at Wholesale Price*, am. noon. No matter where you live, you areuot
■J too far awav to do business with us end save nionev. Address.
. EDWARD W. WALKER CARRIAGE ( 0..(i»silKN. INDIANA.
FARMERS,STOCKMEN, MERCHANTS
When visiting Omaha t his fail, don’t forget to look us up
I BUGGY or i
buy a good / CARRIAGE. it pays
WILI. WKAR lO YEARS. GENl’INK. ORIGINAL
COLUMBUS BUGGY CO.
1314 A 1316 DODGE STREET.
Hf CUT THIS AI) OUT TO REMEMBER LOCATION.
*THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS.”
BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
AUTOMATIC GRIP NECK YOKE.AN AC£'ff.gA';LMF.EA'KSgm»
Oreateit Neck Yoke ever Invented, ooinhlolntr
atrend'h, durability and ratety. Handiotneiv
painted. Will not allow tonaue to drop If tiart#
become ior,ae. No rattle. Price*:
Plata, unnlckeled.#1.00
Nickel Loop# and Acorn Head#. 1.90
Nickel ( enter*. 1.28
Nickel Tin* and Center* . 175
Center*, without Yoke.55
Farm Wagon Grip King.65
Made In three size*. to flt | ole tit ■ it* to le
gend fur rnaa Illustrated circular.
AUTOMATIC CRIP NECK YOKE CO., 81 Harding St., Indianapolis, Ind.
LETTER FROM CAMP.
Says Betty, who lias spread her small
person and voluminous many-ruftled
dainty skirts as much as possible over
the whole window seat: “Lovey dear,
such a nice letter from poor old Freddy.
He says—listen to this: 'The weather
is industriously engaged in raining rap
id blows upon our defenceless camp
and the wind is endeavoring to fold
ray tent about mo and bear me tip to
my rightful place in the world. Every
thing in sight, blankets and bed in
cluded, is soaked and 1 feel as if I were
tunning a pawnshop as I gaze around
on the rheerful prospect. Scudday
just slopped in as wet as a sponge,
but as chipper as a sparrow. He says:
"If you're writing to Betty, tell her
that she could wipe up the floor with
me now, as she always used to, with
eome real advantage to the floor." I
am writing this, my—er—er ’ ”
"Esteemed friend,” suggests the lit
tle girl whom every one has come to
call Ixivey Dear, an endearing title be
stowed by the Irrepressible Bobby
Smythe, who chased her all around the
garden with a siphon of soda-water one
afternoon in endeavoring, so he said,
to perform the ceremony of baptism
in a perfectly legal way.
That the name fits her goes without
saying, for. however droll he may be,
Bobby is incapable of that would-be
funny sarcasm which makes unkind
cuts of one's small eccentricities of ap
pearance or personality, and if she
were not Just the sweetest, gentlest,
and altogether most lovable of young
creatures Mr. Smythe would have dub
bed her otherwise or not at all. At
any rate he never would leave a loop
hole through which a less chivalric na
ture might poke ridicule.
Betty laughs and blushes charmingly.
“Yes, thanks," says she, “that's it—er
— Where was 1? Oh, yes, ‘I am writ
ing this, my esteemed friend, on the
back of my mess plate, which is the
only writing desk the quarters afford,
and my Impressive style makes it go
“ker-plunk, ker-plunk” at every word.
I have placed a few lumps of moist
sod beneath my feet to keep them out
of the pleasant pool of water which has
found a resting place in the tent, and as
I sit here more or less drenched. 1 must
confess, my—er—er—esteemed friend,
that the damper which has spread it
self over my person threatens to even
permeate my patriotism, and 1 don’t
believe anything except a sunny letter
from you will dry It off. 1 cannot help,
under these circumstances, turning a
longing retrospective eye upon that
dear old room where, at about this time
in the afternoon. Lovey Dear, in her
gray gown, was wont to pour tea for a
thirsty mob, while you and I turned up
to treat them to—perhaps I ought to
say inflict them with—what Bobby
Smythe with a perverted and distress
ing 6ense of humor called a Deweyett,’’
lingering on the ett, as he always ling
ers at any suggestion of eat,’ ”
Betty paused to laugh gaily.
“That was good,” cries she. “Freddy
is awfully funny, don't you think, Lov
ey Dear?”
“No, I don’t think,” answers Lovey
Dear, in a gently injured way. To dis
parage,be it ever so lightly, that home
i
“KER PLUNK, KER PLUNK."
ly, obstreperous young Bobby Is al
ways to step on the tail of her coat.
"Oh, well dear,” says Betty, "Bob
by's appetite is such an acknowledged
success that-”
“I have eaten my way into even the
most reserved larders of the social
set, “finishes a cheerful voice from
the doorway. "Howdy, girls! I knew
you'd be glad to see me! Betty singing
my praises, as usual? I declare the.
way that old lady does rave over me!
It is embarrassing, really. But I can
not conscientiously give her encourage
ment, Lovey dear; there Is such a
differences in our ages, and for me to
wed Betty would be mating May to
December, would it not? 'Pon my soul
as I notice how aged and decrepit she
is getting it reminds me of a story—”
"Help! Help! Help!” cries Betty,
faintly.
"Of a story?” says Lovey Dear, en
couragingly, though Bobby needs none.
An entire roomful of people all pro
testing violently against hearing one
of his tales have many a time bees
made to stand and hearken to
the bitter end. for no man has ever
been known to prevent Bobby spin
ning a yarn which he thinks funny or
appropriate. Therefore, it goes with
out saying that Betty's appealing wail
has no effect.
The girld laughed lightly, possibly
from the force of habitual politeness,
and Bobby, as usual, doubles up and
howls at the wit of his own yarn. Peo
ple, unkind critics, are wont to ascribe
Bobby's persistence of anecdotes to
this laugh of his. They say he roars
so himself and makes such a noise that
he tl.inks every one else is enjoying !t.
“Bobby,” remarks Betty when at
last Mr. Smythe’s mirth has subsided,
“it has just occurred to me that you
are still in town—that you haven’t
gone to war with the rest ct the bov3.
I declare I'm ashamed of you. and
Lovey Dear must be, too. I know, for
she eahl yesterday that it was better
to die a hero than live a nothing;
didn't you, Lovey Dear?”
For a second a keen observer might
notice how white Bobby gets; what an
anxious look flashes in his eyes; what
a firm set his mouth takes. Then he
answers quietly:
"I wanted to go awfully, Betty, and
it gave me a pretty good wrench to see
the other fellow's shoulder their guns
and go off to fight around the old flag;
but my mother, you know—well, I etip
port her first. Uncle Fam next.”
Anil there is a little ring In his voice
as he says this that brings a light into
Lovey Dear’s soft gray eyes—a light
that, perhaps, who knows, may never
fail.
"Yen are a good boy. Bobby," re
marks Betty, "and what will you do
if I tell you there is a watermelon on
ice in the refrigerator?"
"Have spasms in rapid succession
until it is produced," replied Mr.
Smythe promptly.
Whereupon, iather than expose her
self to the danger of hydrophobia, so
Betty says, she leads the way dining
roomwards, where, in the luscious
Juice of a round slice of really indecent
size, Bobby buries his homely vtcage
and apparently the gravity that was
his a moment ago.
Presently Betty, being small and
easily satisfied, rises.
"I leave you two budding boa con
strictors to gorge yourselves out of
proportion while I go and write a line
to Freddy; and, Bobby, for mercy’s
sake wipe that melon off the end of
your nose! Why can’t you eat re
spectably, like other people?”
"Well,” answers Bobby, grinning
over a half moon of rind, "you know
a quill-driver must be so much around
a pen that he loses style, (rood-by,
dear. If there were not another pros
pective slice of melon between us,
Betty, 1 should be tempted to eat you
—you look like a stick of peppermint
candy in t hat red and white get-up."
"Candied compliment,” says Betty,
and disappears to avoid reproaches.
For a moment there is silence in the
room, then Bobby looks up with the
same odd. grave expression on his
face that was there a while ago.
“I know,” observes he, speaking
hurriedly, "that you girls think ban
ners and fireworks of the fellows who
are going to tight for all that is best
in Cuba. It must seem tame to you
for me not to go. Did you,” jerkily
now, “er—do you—er—like—er—me
less, think less—er—of me for it, Lovey
Dear?”
And Ix)vey Dear (how the name fits
her) answers gently: “0, no; not less
of you, Bobby. There are even higher
duties than those which one owes to
one's country, and the best nnd the
bravest and the grandest battles
fought are the battles that no one
sees; and the greatest heroes are the
silent ones who must stand fast to the
plain things while others go marching
on.”
“Lovey Dear,” and though Bobby is
beaming like the midday sun and his
pleasant, homely fare is wreathed in
smiles, his voice breaks in an odd little
way, and there is something besides
light shining in his eyes, “Lovey
Dear, you’re a brick! Have another
slice of melon with me!"—New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
KuoniMlreli In tli« Early Congri-Miie..
Durand tells us that Tom Paine, who
was then the secretary of the commit
tee on foreign affaire, and of course
knew all its secrets, was engaged by
the French minister, for $1,000 a year,
"to inspire the people with sentiments
favorable to France.” No doubt the
rascal earned his money, but who the
other members were that were thus in
spired we do not know. That such “in
spiration,” however, was uoed to a
greater or less extent, there can be no
possible doubt. One of the biograph
ers of John Jay relates that some thir
ty years after the events here men
tioned Gouverueur Morris went over
from Morrisania to visit, his old friend
Jay at Bedford. During their conver
sation Morris suddenly ejaculated
through clouds of smoke: “Jay, what
a set of damned scoundrels we had in
that second congress!” “Yes,” said
Jay, “that we had,” and the venerable
ex-chief justice knocked the ashes from
his pipe.—Charles Kendall Adams in
the August Atlantic.
Smuggler* Foiled.
Even Saxon courtesy may be car
ried a little too far. When about to
return from a Bchemian village to a
frontier town in Saxony, the occupants
of a sledge had their foot-warmers
carefully rinsed out and replenished
with full-bodied Hungarian wine. Thus
they passed the guard post without let
or hindrance to the merry jingling of
the slcighbells. Laughing and joking
at the success of their little dodge, they
called at a wayside inn for refresh
ments. On resuming their seats one
of the party exclaimed: "Why, the
foot-warmers are quite hot!” Then the
boots of the inn stepped forward and
said, with a friendly grin: “The foot
warmers were quite cold, gentlemen,
so just to oblige you. 1 emptied and
filled them again with hot water.”—
Weekly Telegraph.
Following In Chicago'* l.cml.
The street cars tn Belfast, Ireland,
contain a notice to this effect: "The
habit of spitting in a public convey
ance is a flith.v one, and renders the
person so offending a subject for the
loathing of his fellow-passengera.”
New Novelty In Woman'* lire**.
The new woman's latest novelty in
jewelry is a set of gold shirt waist
studs, three in number, in one of which
is a watch that Keeps excellent time,
the dial being about three-eighths of
aj Inch in diamater.
Uoc.thbay harbor, Maine, reports
another sea-serpent," with ti head us
big as a fish barrel nnd of size and
shape ar.d motion that puzzled tb
experts. No fins, flippers or tail had
:his latest marine monster.
Swallowed n Needle i»n«l Dirri.
A tailor accidentally swallowed :t
needle and died as a result of the in
flammation. Little things frequently
have great power, as is seen in a few
doses of the famous Hostetter's Stom
ach Hitters, which, however, has an
entirely different effect. The Bitters
make nervous, weak and sickly per
sons strong and well again.
Some men have a delicate sense of
humor and the humor of others is
senseless.
*!cfucate Xour llourn With Carcarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation foreve
Kh, ^5c. It U. C. C. tail. drocclNtv refund money.
A girl may speak a dozen "different
languages and yet tie unable to say
"yes” to a young many in any of them.
Deo s nire for Consumption lias t een a
family medicine with us since Ikti-V—J. It,
Madison, VMO'.i 4',’d Ave , Chicago, Ills.
When a woman calls her husband a
fool he is apt to plead guilty on the
ground that he married her.
^ITO •VrniMit'nlljt urrfl. *ruer«mi«nr<wi Aft*
ttr«t rift} * um» of Dr. klinr ■ !N©ive
hciul |.»r KHKK iLOli iriftl Lottie »nrt trcatifu*
Liu. 1L 11 Klim. Lta .9:il Arcb hi., PUlfttidtibia, fft
Darwin's theoty may he at fault, but
lots of men make monkeys of them
selves, nevertheless.
Recent improvements In the new
models Nos. C, 7, and 8 Remington
Typewriters make mem better man
over before. Send for a catalogue.
Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 10lit
Farnam Street. Omaha.
The man in love loses his self-pos
session in trying to get possession of
another.
i»r • t onffi VCal«nm
ir the ol.wt Ami iiewt It »ill ineaa up n ootd quicker
Han anything It i* alwaj n idiuo'a. fry iu
Practice makes perfect. The older a
woman is the better she could carry
her a~e.
Mr*. %y iittticm * dooihlng fyrnp
For children teething.rotten* the guni*.irritn
nuiioii, allay* pain, cure* wind colic* 8f» centra ‘Kittle.
Don't forget that smart men may
learn many things from fools.
flail's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 7.1a
Don't think a bluff is a good sub
stitute for an education.
-■ ■
Keep
Your
If you are young you nat
urally appear so.
If you arc old, v;hy ap
pear so?
Keep young inwardly; we
will look alter the out
wardly.
You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
will surely restore color to
gray hair; and it will also
give your hair all the wealth
and gloss of early life.
Do not allow tne falling of
your hair to threaten you
longerwith baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff.
We will send you our book
on the Hair and Scalp, free
upon request.
Writm to the Doctor.
If you do not obtain all th© b©ne
fitn you exported I mm tit© un© of
tkm Vigor, writ© the doctor about it.
1'robttbly flier© Is aotti© difficult?
with your general hVMtem width
may b« ettally removed.
Addrena, DK. J. r AYER,
Lowell, Maim.
W N.U. OMAHA. No 37 1803
WUen Answering Advertisement* hlndiy
Ncntioa This fuoec
44 Hurrah! Battle Ax ha^ come."
Everybody who reads the newspapers knows what priva
tion and suffering were caused in Cuba—by the failure
of the supply of tobacco provided by the Government to
reach the camps of the U. S. Soldiers.
PLUGW
When marching—fighting—tramping—wheeling
instantly relieves that dry taste in the mouth.
Remember the name
1' when you buy again.
Gten acres OF LAND
IVEIV wsras?‘‘-"-r AwA P
■ W mam B BJ the ttnest California lanil m m V W M » Bi
suitable for raising
ORANGES, LEMONS, PINEAPPLES, BANANAS, RUBBER AND COFFEE.
ABSOLUTELY FREE 1
. ir Wrlto m oui e for fill; |)Arlk'ulHr*.
LOWED CALIFODNi* • AMO COMPANY.
tlfl (Ol'f AUK 4IH0VK ATK., I IIIIAUO. ILL.
COCCI *>'o ail wno order our great Vnaka*
intt. hpuAlui llloekiule I'uule. w«
willaend Aii«.egantMoll40ol«i fimahed Mearf
Pl«.e«t with a genuine Kreiii^rlMiinond,
a perfect •parkl.iiggetn. Wurth SI. iMtaetaall.
Don't mu* it. hend IV. fur Puxzie and 1‘uetaga.
U. 8. NOViLTV CO., Dept. 6, Lynn, hiaaa.
nDODQV NEW DISCOVERY; n—
£ quick relief and » urea worst
ca«o«. Send for hook of i'ailni<inl*la amt todays"
treat moiit Free. Hr. It. I.filtl'.r VSMONH. Attain, Ua.
Wo DA VC''*H *■“«•>' WEEK Iheyrurrouml
"C I I If you sell Stark Trees. Out tit free.
SI1RI NURSERY. LOUISIANA. HO . Surk. Mo . Rocroorv, III.
WANTED Cue of hid health that H1P A-N R
will nut benefit. Semi 5 cent# to ICInan# Chemical
Co.. Vew York.for ill #auiHlea and IjOOU testlmonlUe.
’J*>eo AnsKtrint) Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Taper.
«CURE YOURSELF!
Cue Hip 4i for unnatural
1i»« bargee, inflammation*,
irritation* or liberation#
A murou* mioihrane*.
I'aule**, and not a*triu
, g»*nt or poiaoaou*.
Mold by DroRlAfa,
or sent in plain wrapper,
l>y expreaa, prepaid, fur
•» «». or :\ bottle*. $2.7*1.
m. Circular tent on r«i|n»it
