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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1905)
w— I. II. I —. I .. Loup City Northwestern 4. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher. LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA. Twenty-six bacteria can live a month on a single penny. Lucky l>f tle c'liaps! When a man tells you that he is wedded to his drt, in most cases he is a widower. The Boston baseball players call Mr. Jack Chesbro’s famous specialty the expectoration ball. Unfortunately, under the circum stances, Maxime Gorky can’t exclaim: “What’s exile but set free!” Another victory for emancipated •womanhood! Our sisters will salute the flag hereafter just as we do. A gigantic railroad merger with $3, §iH-‘,000,000 capital? Well, well, how plentiful paper money is getting to be! Can you think of anything more delicious than roast rhinoceros, served hot, and garnished with sprigs from a jungle? The Vanderbilts and the Goulds paid $1,500 apiece for their places to see the inaugural parade—which is ; cheap for them. Philadelphia is placarded with bul letins which read: “The city is in danger, pray for the mayor.” And ; yet the mayor isn’t grateful. _ By all means sterilize the paper money, but don’t kill the money-mak ing germ in the process. Lots of peo ple would like to be inoculated with it Xo doubt the “gorgeous effects with abrupt curves” which the milliners recommend for spring hats will put an abrupt, crimp into hubby's pocket book. A patriot, says President Woodrow Wilson, is a man who has a surplus of energy to spend for the welfare of the community outside of himself. That’ll do. Important to spring poets! The ! Berkshire County Eagle announces: j “Spring poems will be received and placed on file in this office on and af- 1 ter March 14.” Those New York doctors who are ! professing much excitement at having j discovered a resident who has no brains are to be praised for their civ- ' ic pride, anyhow. A national law in Japan forbids boys under 20 years of age to use to bacco in any form. That secluded srot behind the barn must be espe cially popular in Japan. A company has purchased the con densed milk factory at Winthrop. Me., and will convert it into an oilcloth manufactory at once. Now what is there funny about that? Mr. James J. Jeffries mournfully ob serves that President Roosevelt might have made a great reputation as a piofessional pugilist. These fatal mis takes in the choice of careers are very sad. A Boston woman has invented an Ingenious whipping machine for use on husbands who misbehave. We un derstand that four dozen large-sized ones are being reserved for Mrs. Hoch. Senator Depew paid $100 an hour for the privilege of monopolizing a spot from which the inaugural parade could be seen to advantage. It must have been a place that Platt didn't care for. A New York paper criticises Buffalo because the men of Buffalo wear sack coats at dinners and dances. We have often wondered where the men who followed that abominable custom came from. The Philadelphia Ledger refers to “dirty paper as one of the disagree able features of our currency.” It will he hard to convince most persons that there is any disagreeable feature about money. “That picture is beautiful, but it's not my wife.” said the husband to the artist. What did that wife say to hubby?—New York Herald. ' We haven't room to print more than a column of it. 4 .- _ . __| The American Indian has endured many hardships and indignities with no further protest than a grunt of dis approval. but let those who are trying to fasten the name “Amerind” upon him have a care. There is a point at which Indian stoicism gives way to the war dance and the thirst for pore. A lady writes from Nice that she has had three cats in succession stolen from her apartments by the poor people there, who are in the habit of stewing them for food. Ap parently there's no rescue league on the beautiful Riviera. The literary man of the Cumber land. Md.. Times thinks Swinburne's lines on the czar "read like the »-ant ol a man maudlin drunk.” That re calls the kindly definition of Swin burne's Venus as a "Hottentot wench inflamed with rum and cantharides.” Harper’s Bazar says the present fashion demands that skirt and waist oi a smart woman's gowm be of the same material. One of the best wom en we know must be very smart, for her whole gown has been of the same material for going on three years now’. A New York landlord has put a rent tax of 50 cents ** head on every child possessed b* *is tenants. Will some of these anti-child landlords pause long enough to reflect that they j once were quite young themselves? Black Broadcloth. Black is as popular if not more so than it was earlier in the season. A model recently turned out by a lead ing dressmaker in black broadcloth has a tight-fitting coat and an almost plain skirt that just clears the ground. The coat fits tightly in the back by means of curved seams, and a piece of the cloth about live inches wide and pointed at the lower end extends from the neck down the center of the hack to a little below the waist line and is stitched twice at the edges. On each side of the coat, skirts on both sides of the center seam similar pointed sections of the cloth appear. The sleeves are almost tight-fitting. Another attractive cloth model in steel gray has a plain skirt cut ankle hngth and is untrimmed. The coat is a tailor-made affair, partly loose fitting and partly tight-fitting, single 1 reasted and reaches to the knees, with, a velvet turnover collar and deep velvet turnover cuffs. A strap runs across the center of the back to hold it in close to the waist line. Smart Silk “At Home" Dress. This is designed for afternoon wear, but would be suitable for a home din ner frock too. It is of light taffetas, trimmed with frills of narrow black and white lace and medallions of the same lace; black velvet bows as a “ladder.” Jellied Granges. Cut off a small portion of the ends it oianges, scoop out the pulp and JMiee. Fill with orange jelly before it ! is thoroughly hard, and let the or anges stand on ice. When set, cut in quarters and serve on green leaves. To make orange jelly, put juice of or anges into agate saucepan, with 1 cup sugar, 1 pint of hot water and 1 tea spoon orange extract. When sugar is dissolved add *4 box powdered gela tine. When cool fill oranges. Fichus Again in Vogue. A most finiversally becoming fash ion has been brought again into popu lar favor by the revival of the Marie Antoinette inodes. The fichu returns in many varieties and is frequently used for the neck of the evening gown, although its grace and simplici ty recommend it for any dress fash ioned of soft, clinging materials after the fashion of the French custom dur ing the time of Marie Antoinette. Chiffon is the most successful ma terial that can be found for the fichu, byt net and lace may be used with effect. The fichu should be draped around the shoulders very loosely, that it may fall in graceful folds, and fastened in front in a soft knot. It is interesting to find that the flat-iron turban still is to remain one of the leading styles in hats this spring, for its convenience in battling against the March winds is appreciat ed by its feminine admirers. A num ber are being shown of shirred taf feta. with the top crown of horsehair braid, and chiffon, shirred and tucked, is also used in covering the turban. In spite of the acknowledged utility of the ‘ trotteuse” skirt for practical purposes, English tailors are making the smart frocks with long skirts. They do not trail the ground, but aie not allowed to show much boot. The plaited skirts, however, must always be short, close-fitting about the hips end very full at the bottom. Sunderland Pudding. Half cup sugar. V4 cup of butter, % pint of milk, 1 cup of sifted flour and 3 eggs. Heat the milk hot; stir in the butter and let it cool before the oth er ingredients are added to it; then stir in the sugar, flour and beaten jolks of 3 and whites of 2 eggs. Fla vor with a little grated lemon rind and beat the mixture well. Bake in well buttered cups half filled with the batter for about half an hour. Serve with any sweet sauce, and the white of 1 egg beaten with 1 spoonful of sugar dropped on each pudding in small drops. Directoire Coats. There is a decided liking shown for the well fitting directoire coat, with sleeves that set to the shape of the arm, though fancifully puckered and gathered and gauged very often, and with the outline of the figure carefully preserved. Coming Styles. Skirts are to be fuller than ever about the feet—every conceivable trick that will get a few more inches into the width will be employed; but about the hips they will fit smoothly. Lace will be everywhere, principal I Iy Irish crochet and Valenciennes; a j ' daring use, which is as beautiful as It I is daring, being the combining the two. And lace will l>e used in every possible way, from allovers and strips and edgings to wonderful motifs which contain a host of suggestions in them selves for unusual, original uses. Even embroideries will be used to trim these dresses, but embroideries this year have lifted themselves high above anything we’ve ever known be fore. and come in a new dignity that fits them for any use. ■v cm **—— When cooking sausages let them beat very gradually and the skins will rot burst. To keep milk sweet for several days add a teaspoonful of fine salt to every quar. of milk. Stand pancake batter lor two hours before frying. Beat it up again just \ before using. Bones and bacon rind should never be thrown away, but added to the stock pot when making soup. To brighten eyeglasses rub up the glasses with a piece of tissue paper. There is nothing better for the pur pose. When making sauces dissolve the butter in the stewpan, add the flour, stir well, and then gradually add the liquor. To make varnish dissolve a pound j and a half of shellac in a gallon of naphtha. Add a small quantity of dragon s blood to give it a good color. Novelty Silks. In the new goods there are so many novelty silks that one hesitates to start upon the task of naming them, knowing it to be absolutely hopeless. The chiffon taffeta is qne of the best of taffetas. It is very light in weight j yet strong. And there is a taffeta! glace which is lovely and of the non- | wrinkle order. Taffeta by the way has been marvelously improved the past season and it now’ wears very well indeed. Xo eye can turn away from the pop lins and their cousins the mohairs and the briiliantines and sicilliennes with out a sigh. Velvet Walking Costume. An attractive short walking cos tume of black velvet has a skirt gored to fit the figure and in the back-are two underlying plaits, and scanter ones in the center fronts are pressed in and secured invisibly, while down each side are rows of small old sil vei buttons. The blouse closes with double rows of buttons to match the skirt and the sleeves are plaited and held in place by the buttons. The j blouse is collarless and trimmed with I several rows of silk braid. • „oudoir '^Confidences i Both plaited and circular skirts will be worn. Suppleness and luster are charac teristics of the fashionable silks. Skirts will only be trimmed at or near the bottom. The long unbroken line is the thing for this season. Amethysts are promised consider able vogue this season and will be worn alone and combined with pearls and diamonds. For summer wear are even the daintiest of white tulle and lace toques and small chip hats, green, bro\Vn apd biscuit color. A coarse embroidered white or light-colored linen. resembling a stamped leather effect, is a pretty material, and will be used as a note of originality in the way of vests, col lars and cuffs on many of the light cloth and cashmere toilets this com ing spring. Pork Cake. One pound salt pork chopped fine. 1 pound of raisins, 1 pound of currants, % pound of citron, 1 quart flour. 1 pint of brown sugar, 1 pint of boiling water, V2 pint of molasses, 2 teaspoon fuls each of cloves and cinnamon, grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 tablespoon tul of soda dissolved in hot water; pour the water on the pork, stir until melted, then pass through the colan der; add the sugar, molasses, spice and half of the flour; rub the fruit in 1 gill of the flour, then add it to tho soda and the rest of the flour; bake in well buttered tins in a hot, steady oven. Black velvet with embroidered white cloth vest. Quaint Note in Drapery. Quaint Austrian prints, quite unlike anything before offered for summer upholstering, are on view. These come in curtains, couch covers, and j table covers to match. The Morning Costumes. The skirts of morning costumes will continue to be cut short, and they will fit closely about the hips, but tl ey must flare a little below the line of the knee. With the long coats aro worn the round skirts, either touching or just freeing the ground. These skirts are more becoming than the very short ones unless a woman has a pretty foot, and they arc the only ones that can be worn with the redin gotes. The very light weight broad cloth will be worn well into the sum mer. and tweeds, serges and coarse canvases will come in for their share of popularity. RECEPTION GOWNS FROM PARIS. The gown on the seated figure is of violet faille. A fancy border cut from velvet of a little deeper shade finishes the skirt at the bottom. The bodice is draped, forming a sort of bolero covered with a large shoulder collar of venise lace. The reverse are of velvet, the collar of green satin embroidered in gold. Pendants of gold hang from the points of the revers over the draped corslet of the material. The chemisette is of white mousseline de sole, with jabot of lace. The short sleeve puffs are fin lace. It is finished around the low neck with a bertha of satin, bordered with guipure, over which is a ruffle of white lace, headed by a band of blue velvet. The short sleeves forming double puffs are finished with bands of the satin, trimmed with guipure insertion The third gown is of delicate laven der taffeta. The full skirt forms a shirred corslet, and is trimmed at the bottom with three ruches of the silk, the two upper ones arranged in fes toons. The bolero is shirred along the shoulders and at the bottom, khed with puffs and frills of the venise lace. The next gown is of soft white satin. The skirt is gathered at the top and trimmed at the bottom with a fancy border or cream-colored guipure insertion. The bodice is draped and fastened a little on one with blue velvet but tons and orramented with a jabot of where it is finished with a stitchea band of the silk. The waistcoat is of guipure, with edges and knots of pink panne. The elbow sleeves are puffed at the top, then fitted to the arms, where they are shirred and draped, forming little headings or frills. They are finished with narrow ruffles of the mato^.' and of guipure. WHY SHE COULDN’T FIND IT. Inquiry Into Germany's Early History Developed a Puzzle. In the sthce department, where a fair knowledge of history is the one requisite above others, information concerning the earlier history of Ger many was desired, says the Washing ton Post. The employe upon whom the task of finding this devolved is a young woman who passed the civil service examination with an A1 grade. She w'ent to the bookshelves and looked in that section where the his torical data of this country are kept. ’.’hat’s funny,” she murmured after rummaging through the volume. “Here is Germany in section J. Yes, that's right, I know. But these books don’t go back far enough.” After another desultory search through the volume, she came and stood beside an older woman, whose early education, though by no means ac. comprehensive as that of to-day, ■insisted in . learning w hat she did learn well. “Do you know' where the rest of • Germany is?” the girl asked. “It’s all there,” was the answer. “But it’s can’t be, because it doesn’t go back as far as I want.” The older woman looked at the #!ip of paper In the girl's hand on which a date prior to the time of Frederick the Great i was written. “There was no Germany as early as that.” she said promptly. “Then how can I find it?” the girl helplessly asked. “Look under Prussia, of course,” the older woman answered. “Oh:” said the girl. NOT TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA. Small Thing Like Train Wreck Could Not Awaken “Mammy.” Some of the neurasthenia cranks and other victims of their own nerves might, consult an old colored “mam : my” who works at the Tuxedo club j concerning a cure for their troubles ' She has the art of sleeping down sc fine that not even the rush of modern New York life has yet awakened her from her peaceful state of somnol j ence. The medicine she takes is jusi ordinary hard work, for she is a scrui: woman and works at night. She happened to be on the train j which jumped the track at Fairlawi j last Monday and rolled down the em ! bankment. But she had just finished j a hard night’s labor, and she knows no more of what happened that morn ing than the man in the moon. Most of the victims had been taker out of the wreck, and the cars la> j turned over and piled up where the} • had fallen, when some men working to clear away the debris climbed intc a tipped car and began feeling theii j way down its side over the seats Suddenly one of them felt something j soft and warm against his foot. He stopped and grasped a human form. With a cry he caught at its clothing ; and tried to drag it from between the ' two seats where it lay huddled. There was a loud snort, a distinct yawn ant then a shout of “Glory!” “Fo’ de I.awd's sake! Wheah is I?’ exclaimed a scared voice, and ug sprang “mammy.” as good as new. She had been sleeping during al the excitement as sweetly as a new born babe in his trundle bed.—New York Press. v The Nose Key. “It is considered an insult and ex tremely indelicate in India to refer tc a woman’s nose-ring, but so many asl me, ‘What is that Rower they hold in the mouth?’ that I must tell what I shouldn't,” says Edmund Russell. “I* Ls the badge of wifehood, even more sacred than our wedding ring—set always with the costliest and most beautiful jewels a woman possesses and the last she will part with. A ruby with two pearls is the favorite as symbolizing a heart between two guardians of purity. This is some what’ going out of fashion under Eng lish influence; the Somaji ladies anc Zoroastrian sisters do not wear them but every orthodox Hindoo woman has her pak-chabi, or ‘nose-key,’ as it is also called: usually two, one of pre cious jewels and falling pearls, thf other a little plain gold safety pin which is slipped in just as the great circle is being drawn out, for the nose must never for a moment be left free.”—“The Jewel Crafts of India,’ Everybody’s Magazine. Don Quixote. Advents we greet of great and small. Much we extol that may not live. Yet to the new-born type we give No care at all! This vcar. three centuries past, by age More 'maimed than by Lt panto's flight. This vcar Cervantes gave to light His matchless page. Whence first outrode th' immortal Pair— The half-crazed Hero and his hind— To make sad laughter for mankind; And whence they fare. Throughout all Fiction still, where chance Allies Life’s dullness with its dreams— Allies what is w ith what but seems Fact and Romance— O Knight of fire and Ffiuire of earth! O changing give-and-take between The aim too high, the aim too mean, I hail your birth. Three centuries past, in sunburned Spain, And hang, on Time's Pantheon wall. My votive tablet to recall That lasting gain! —Austin Dobson. The Bishop’s Conundrum. The bishop of Llandaff if fond of the concoction of conundrums, with which, when a country parson in Pem brokeshire, he loved to bewilder the grave historian Thirlwall. The story gees that not long ago Bishop Lewis concluded a clerical meeting by ask ing his flock: “If it takes your bishop a week to eat a ham, how long would it take him to eat a hammer?” and n-ade a diplomatic departure to catch his train. When the company had ’ given up the problem they wired to Llandaff for the solution, and received the maddening reply: “I don’t know’; I’ve never tried.”—London Tit-Bits. Included Both in Apology. Charles Battel Loomis, the author, has an extremely serious cast of countenance. One day he made a call on Henry Meyer at the latter’s studio. While they were chatting entered Ernest Haskell, the illustrator, whoso general resemblance to Loomis i* - most striking. Meyer gated at th' i two for a moment and then exclaircc.L “How much you fellows look alike Oh, I beg your pardon—both your \ pardons. I mean.” I ■ -vi 4-4 ' ; !-V.;-.J; ~ "V y, "-'V ; -['t'-« SEEDING IN PROGRESS IN WEST ERN CANADA. Mild Weather Is Bringing Thousands of Settlers. The splendid yields of wheat, oats and barley produced by the farmers of Western Canada and the excellent, prices received for the same, have been the means of giving an increased interest throughout the United States. As a result the inquiries made of the Agents of the Canadian Government have nearly doubled over those of the same period last year. Railroad com panies are putting on increased car rying capacity to meet the demand made upon them for carrying passen gers and freight. Everything points to a most prosperous year. There is room for hundreds of thousands ad ditional settlers, much new land hav ing been opened up for settlement this year. It is quite interesting to look through the letters received from the i Americans who have settled in West-' err, Canada during the past few years, and considering the large number it is surprising bow few there are who have not succeeded. An extract from a letter written by Mr. Geo. M. Gris wold of Red Deer, Alta., formerly ot Grever, Montana, written on the 2nd or January is as follows: “I am located 1 Vs miles from a beautiful lake 10 miles long, where there is church, school, 3 stores, creamery and two postoffices. The fine stock, both cattle (cows and steers) horses, hogs and sheep are rolling fat, grazing in pasture to-day, • just a little snow, hardly enough for good sleighing, as we just had a Chi-( nook which has melted the roads and ' laid bare the fields and pasture. There, are fine wheat, oats, barley and flax raised here, al.-o winter wheat and timothy hay for export to British Co-' lumbia. This is a mixed farming and dairy country. This is the right i time to get a foothold in the Canadian West, as it was some years ago in the , United States. We are free from wind gumbo and alkali here and have fine, clear soft well and spring water at a depth of from 5 to 25 feet, and lots of open everflcwing springs.” Telegraphic advices from Medicine Hat say that seeding has commenced at Medicine Hat. Lethbridge and other points. At the former place the tem perature moderated gradually until on the 19th the maximum was 45 and the minimum 26. Thermometer readings since then have been as follows: ' 20th, 47 and 38; 21st. 54 and 34; 22nd, '6 and 39; 2Crd, 48 and 40; 24th 48 and 26. During the last few days in Feb ruary considerable ploughing was i done near Lethbridge. P. a. Pulley, r. recent arrival from Montana! ploughed and harrowed fifteen acres', ' and E. Laliborty about the same amount. Rev. Coulter White has also ! been harrowing his farm. All report the ground frost free and in excellent: condition. Bricklaying has also begun ■ in town. At Hartney further east on the- 25th February the sun was warm and bright, wheeled carriages were in use and the plowed fields look as if they are reacy for the press drills There is every appearance that spring has arrived, but farmers do not wish to be deceived by appearances and consequently have not commenced to use their bluestone and seed wheat. |dottier Gray’* Sweet Powder* for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cum Constipation, Feverishness, Had Si - i h. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over .*> ■ ■ 0 testimonials. At all druggists. 2oc. Sar.; a FREE. Address A. S.Olmsted. Le Roy N Y. Few better serve Satan than who are ty ways watching for a >'• e to scold the boys and girls. Don’t you know that Defiant * m v'. besides being absolutely su: • ■ •» any other. Is put up 16 ounce* In age and sells at same pri* ■* as 1 ounce packages of other kinds? Take care of your living, zu OOP dying will take care of its< # __ ____ Hundreds of dealers say t’t- ~\T quantity and superior qua! *v I fiance Starch is fast taking pi i f LI other brands. c*thr—s say th-\ »; t sell any other starch. A stiff man is not always a - t one. ft Cure* Colds. Cough*5. Sore Thr * Cr influenza. Whooping Cough. Hr : < I. ’ - Asthma. A certain cure for Consume; I stages, amt a sure rel ief In advnru *-. >• . « it once. You will see the excellent "IT*«* * ■* t taking the tir-t dose. Sold by iI-m.* rs •/ where. Larye bott.ua25 vents at... 5> •. VERY FEW. IF ANY. CIGARS SOLD AT 5 CENTS. COST AS MUCH TO MANUFACT URE. OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS If IF THE DEALER TRIES TO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASK YOURSELF WHY? INCUB AT OR S. i ur vjux# x xv v o x x it: robaton are made by Johnson, the Incubator Ran, who made r*u« be f *re In \ eating his OLD XRUSTY. A paT-for-lt«e'f hatch er. Forty days’ free trial and a five year’s gaarau „.e. for big free cata logue.’ 3u0 poultry iiius u at ion.*, addro-s. ■ M Bfl M. IV*. JOHNSON CO., P Box O. T.. Clay Center. Neb.*--61*^ bntqu 1SU. SPINAL CIRVATL’RE Can be Cured ALSO OTHER DEFORMITIES. Write or call at office for?- t e in’ ~r*r * tion. Highest testimonials f; i ni' ine.nt statesmen, and pbysicia: s C- p suit vour FanTilyDoctor. Sot; ,r- r appliances used. Treated sure by mail. Sis years’ expend I be Bfontjtist Gv.nsastk ft OrtiKwdtr lest INC 0«»0»«T!D CIMII *25. 3 te TO 21 ARLINGTON BLK.« OMAHA. N£Q. MY LADY'S HEALTH. ^wvwvwwwl DOC'BTLESS health is beyond price, as it is the royal road to beauty. We will endeavor to show you how this great blessing may be cultivated or acquired with out wealth. What is it that makes some of our young American women so attractive? Beyond doubt it is the buoyant air of intense life and anima tion’. Plenty of sleep is most important; a rest in the middle of the day, even it only for a few minutes, on the flat of the back, perfectly relaxed. Simple food. Plenty of ’water. And most essential is fresh air. Get out in the good fresh air and take some e-xercise each day. Sunshine and osone are two of Nature’s beautifiers. and those who want to have clear skins, bright eyes and rosy color will embrace r. opportunity of being in the ooen air. More important than ail of'these, :?, that the young woman or midd.e-jged woman starts with a healthv woman, v system. If she is dragged down r suffers greatly at stated periods, she is bound to have that dragged-out. w m out look which goes with woman v weakness. But this is not difficult r» cure, because a physician, w ho make- a specialty of diseases of women, has given to the world a medicine whirl, s absolutely a cure for these weaknes-es. We mean Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preser tion. It stands alone as a medic;;. y which has been tested and recom mended for the last thirty-eight years. It stands alone as the onlv medic:: * now on the market which is guaranteed to contain no alcohoi or narcot. * of any kind. Dr R. V. Pikrck. Buffalo. N. Y ; /Vur Sir —Your 'Favorite Prescript:-'- • bn.ught tne safely ihtvugh th*t differ, t pe riod called change of life. I bad bot imu 1 flushes, Mfk headaches. became excited. - - trated. nervous and Irritable. My aw-eitt* was fitful and for days I was unable * ;?,r *2IFal- irojunendMl r..,- r, :r Dr. Pierre’s Favorite Prescript a .o r - made a great change for the better vv • two weeks the unpleasant feding- had - peared. 1 have a husband and eigh s t . o -v n have the care of a large family : u aide to attend to my household dutb - .. - out any difficulty ami \ asxsl tlie r* nod « . - out any UKire trouble. I can m-omn t i k V 'Favorite Prescription'** a gram! ->.-.t.o forwomem Mrs Mart En-u s... 3*4 E. Ankeny M„ 1\ rtlai.u on goo. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets boar t! - complexion and sweeten the hr- .; tiiey cleaner and regulate the stoma r . hver aud bowels and produce jerru nent benefit and do not re-act on u.j system One is a gentle la.,atm Dr. I lerce's Common Sense Med .cal Adviser, in paper covers, .- x a; • - ti receipt of 21 one-ceut stamps. A,km sa Dr. R. \ . Pierce. 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