PAINFUL PERIODS
Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such
Suffering.
H
iissNellie Holm
es
AlrxTi/lie Hart
While no woman is entirely free from 1
periodical suffering', it does not seem to
be the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely. Menstrua-!
tion is a severe strain on a woman’s
vitality. If it is painful or irregular
something is wrong which should be
set right or it will lead to a serious de
rangement of the whole female organ
ism.
More than fifty thousand women
have testified in grateful letters to Mrs.
Pinkham that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound overcomes pain
ful and irregular menstruation.
It provides a safe and sure way of es
cape from distressing and dangerous
weaknesses and diseases.
The two following letters tell so con
vincingly what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will do for
women, they cannot fail to bring hope
to thousands of sufferers.
Miss Nellie Holmes of 540 N. Davi
Bion Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ Your medicine is indeed an ideal medicine
for women. 1 suffered misery for years with
painful periods, headaches, and bearing-down
pains. 1 consulted two different physicians
but failed to get any relief. A friend from
the East advised me to try Lvdia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. 1 did so, and
no longer suffer as 1 did before. Mv periods
are natural: every ache and pain is gone, and
my general health is much improved. I
advise ail women who suffer to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound/’
Mrs. Tillie Hart, of Lariruore, N. D.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ I might have have been spared many
months of suffering and pain had I only
known of the efficacy of Lydia E. Pinkham’s :
Vegetable Compound sooner; fori have tried
so many remedies without help.
“ I dreaded the approach of my menstrual
period every month, as it meant so much pain
and suffering for me, but after I had used the
Compound two months I became regular and
natural and am now perfectly well and free
from pain at ray monthly periods. I am very
graterul for what Lvdia E Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound has done for me.”
Such testimony should be accepted
by all women as convincing evidence
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound stands without a peer as a
remedy for all the distressing ills of
women.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound rests upon the
well-earned gratitude of American
women.
When women are troubled with irreg
ular, suppressed or painful menstrua
tion, leucorrhoea. displacement or ul
ceration of the womb, that bearing
down feeling, inflammation of the
ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flatu
lency). general debility, indigestion and
nervous prostration, or are beset with
such symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner
vousness. sleeplessness, melancholy,
they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once removes
such troubles. Refuse to buy any other
medicine, for you need the best.
Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham if there is anythin"
about your sickness you do not
understand. She will treat you
with kiuduess and her advice is
iree. Ko woman ever regretted
writing her ami she has helped
thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice-A Woman Best Understands a Woman's Ills.
There ore Many Imitations of
Baker’s Cocoa
--and
Baker’s Chocolate
Don't be misled by them !
Our trade-mark is on every
package of genuine goods.
Under the decisions of several
\ United States Courts, no
Ia other chocolate or cocoa than
|| Walter Baker Co.’s is en
^titled to be sold as “ Baker’s
LookfwthuTradc-Maik Cocoa or ‘Baker s Chocolate
Cur handsomely illustrated recipe book
sent free.
Walter Baker 8 Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 Dorchester, Massachusetts
45 Highest Awards in Europe and America
Say Plainly to Your Grocer
That you want LION COFFEE always, and he,
being a square man, will not try to sell you any
thing else. You may not care for our opinion, but
What About the United Judgment of Millions
of housekeepers who have used LION COFFEE
for over a quarter of a century ?
Is there any stronger proof of merit, than the
Confidence of the People
and ever increasing popularity?
LION COFFEE is carefully se
lected at the plantation, shipped
direct to our various factories,
where it is skillfully roasted and
carefully packed in sealed pack
ages—unlike loose coffee, which
Is exposed to germs, dust, in
sects, etc. LION COFFEE reaches
you as pure and clean as when
It left the factory. Sold only In
1 lb. packages.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
■WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
When answering advertisements please mention this paper.
$100 Weekly Easily Made
writing health and accident inaarance experience un
necessary. W’rite Ban tears’ Accident Co.,Dea Kotnea,la.
BEGGS'BLOOD PURIFIER
CURBS catarrh of the stomach. I
b CTS
[Thompson's Eyo Valor
b CTS
Opulence.
Although he may not drowsing lie
While precious moments take their
flight.
He breathes the sweet wind from the sky.
As freely as a Croesus might;
He may not have their proud delight
Who sit in stations that are high.
But pleasant dreams are his at night—
Men call him poor. 1 wonder why?
With all his strength he must apply
His hands to toil, denied the right
To put aside his work and vie
With them whose riches lift them quite
Above the needs and cares that blight;
But. glad to live, he does not sigh
For strength to overthrow or smite—
Men call him poor. I wonder why?
There are no cheers when he goes by;
He may not. when the hills invite,
Go lightly faring forth to try
His prowess on the links, but white
Hands stroke his brow; he bears no
spite
Against the fates or God; his eye
And cheek with splendid health are
bright—
Men call him poor. 1 wonder why?
L. ENVOI
With hope endowed, with strength be
dight.
With those he loves still here to cry
For joy when he looms on their sight,
Men call him poor—1 wonder why?
—S. E. Kiser.
“Bagging" an Army.
“It is no easy job,” said the Colonel,
“to bag a defeated or retreating army.
We had lots of experience in the
Maryland and Pennsylvania cam
paigns, but we never bagged an
army, in the East, until the Appomat
tox campaign in 1865. I was at that
time in the Twenty-fourth Army corps.
From the minme that we got into po
sition on the Petersburg front there
had been beautiful fighting, day and
night, up to the capture of Fort Gregg.
“After the inner line of Confederate
works had been taken we drew out
and followed Gen. Sheridan's cavalry
in a night march after the enemy. It
was an exciting chase, and we re
ceived a message from Sheridan every
three or four hours to this effect:
‘Bring up the infantry. We are driv
ing the enemy like hell.’ There was a
sameness in the messages, but every
one was received with cheers, and
after the reception of each we would
cut out after the cavalry with a quick
er step.
“I remember particularly the mess
age that came just before we got into
line at Amelia Court House. Sheri
dan was still calling for the infantry,
and when we put in an appearance
his men were making a rear guard
| fight, falling back under heavy press
ure. However, as soon as we swung
into position the cavalry struck out
like a lot of wild horses for the road
on which Lee was marching to Farm
ville. Gen. Walter C. Newberry, by
the way, dashed into the Confederate
column at Paine's Cross Roads, cut
it in two. and captured six guns and
other war material.
“At Sailors’ creek we struck Gen.
Ewell’s corps, and gobbled a good
many prisoners. We struck the same
corps at Farmville, and doubled it up,
but did not head it off until we
reached Appomattox Court House and
the valley of the Appomattox river,
on the slopes beyond which was
drawn up Gen. Lee's army preliminary
to surrender.
“We had bagged the army at last,
but after the surrender we did not go
into camp. That same afternoon Gen.
Grant put the Army of the Potomac
in motion for Danville, Gen. Sheridan
leading. Gen. Grant had been in the
bagging business before at Fort Don
elson and Vicksburg, and he didn’t
seem to appreciate the feelings of the
officers and soldiers of the Army of
the Potomac after their long chase.
At all events, away we went as if the
catching of an army was nothing to
brag about.”—Chicago Inter Ocean.
Plan to Honor Brave Sailor.
Representative Morrill of Pennsyl
vania has introduced a bill in Con
gress for the erection of a bronze
monument in the city of Washington
to the memory of Rear Admiral
Charles Stewart, who was for seven
ty-one years in the United States
i*Lvy, a longer service than has ever
before been recorded. Rear Admiral
Stewart’s career shows that real life
at times presents more strenuous in
cidents than the imagination ever
dared to picture. He was commis
sioned a lieutenant in 179S. His first
command was the schooner Experi
ment, with which he captured the
schooner Deux Amis in 1800. Soon
afterward he was chased by two
French schooners. He captured one
of them, the Diane, and then captured
a privateer, the Laura Bridget. Lieu
tenant Stewart was in the first brush
with Tripolitan boats, having gone to
the Mediterranean under Captain Mur
ray, who was in command of the Con
stellation. Eater he commanded the
brig Siren and conveyed the party in
the ketch Intrepid that destroyed the
Philadelphia. He rendered gallant
service throughout the war in the
Mediterranean, and as a naval captain
he performed many daring feats on
the sea during the war of 1812. As
commander of the Constitution he
captured the Picou and other vessels
in 1814. On Feb. 15, 1815, after a gal
lant fight, he captured the Cyane and
the Levant, but was chased by a
squadron and lost the Levant. A gold
medal and the thanks of Congress
were given him. In 1824 he com
manded the Pacific squadron, and up
on his return home he was tried on
alleged irregularities, but was acquit
ted. In 1852 he became the senior of
ficer of the navy, being promoted to
Rear Admiral July 1C, 18G2. He died
Nov. 6, 1869. He was the grandfather
of Charles Stewmrt Parnell.
Harrison in Sattle.
“Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
■was as Litve a soldier ns ever went
into battle, for as a member of his
legimeni I sa»- him tried in more than
one place which put the courage of
ren to a supreme test,” said Mr. J. L.
Ketcham, a prominent manufacturer
of Indianapolis, at the New Willard.
"Mr. Harrison really never had the
opportunities that fell to some others,
bat I have always been of the belief
that he had in him the elements of
a grer.t military chieftain, as well as
of a leader in times of peace.
"It was at the battle of Resaca that
I saw him give an exhibition of grit
that was an inspiring spectacle, it
v as a beautiful Sunday morning, the
15th of April. 1864. Our brigade of
five regiments was encamped on a
height crowned with a grove of fine
t>ees. The confederates were posted
on another hill some little distance
sway, and this was covered with about
as dense a growth of underbrush as 1
ever saw. We knew that the guns of
«he enemy were concealed in this
thicket, and pretty soon the word went
around to ‘fix bayonets.’ That, of
course, meant that we were to charge
or the foe and take his guns if we
could. An order to ‘fix bayonets’ is
one of the most serious that can come
to a soldier’s ears, for it implies that
desperate fighting is imminent and
that the hours of his life may be few.
“But most of us were young and
realous, and, nerving ourselves to the
bloody work ahead, we prepared to
dash down our hill, across the inter
vening hollow, and at the confeder
ates. It was just at this time that
Harrison. at the head of his regiment,
yelled out in his peculiarly ringing
voice, ‘Come on, boys, and shout foi
Indiana.’ He was answered by a
wild hurrah and forthwith we charged
on the run, all thought of danger for
ge tten and animated by the example
cf our colonel, who exposed himself
with utter fearlessness. On account
cf the dense undergrowth we were
a* a terrible disadvantage, nor did we
find out till later that back of their
cannon the southerners had strong
earthwork defenses. At first they
gave way, then they rallied, and at
least 150 of our brave boys went down
in face of their deadly fire.
“Among those hurt was my good
lriend Major Dan Ransdell, now secre
tary of the United States Senate, who
lost an arm in the charge. I didn t
mean to give you a history of Resca.
l ut will finish by saying that we wait
ed till night and then we invaded the
thicket and took the guns that we
faiied of capturing that day.’’—Wash
ington Post.
Next National Encampment.
The trip of the commander-in-chiel
of the Grand Army of the Republic
to Denver, Colo., to investigate the
preparations being made for holding
the National Encampment there next
summer has been productive of much
good to the order in many directions.
His progress was marked by a great
revival of interest in the G. A. R.
among the comrades themselves and
the general public. The people of Col
orado are enthusiastic about the en
campment, which they have been try
ing to secure for many years, and
they are going to make unusual ef
forts to render the gathering there at
tractive in the highest degree. They
expect that the low rates of fare and
the interest of the occasion will bring
many thousands besides the Grand
Army comrades to Colorado, and
therefore they will neglect nothing
that will help to give to every visitor
the very best impression of the State,
its people and its conditions. The
outlook is for one of the very greatest
national encampments in the history
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
—New York Press.
The Captured Battle Flags.
Carefully stored away in the sub
basement of the War department are
the battle flags that were carired by
Northern and Southern troops during
the Civil War. They are badly torn
and tattered and some of them bear
dark, gloomv-looking stains. The
passing years and long exposure have
dimmed the letters on some of the em
blems, so that it is difficult to identify
them.
These are the battle flags which
Congress directed, at the recent ses
sion, should be returned to the mili
tary organizations that originally
owned them. They have been in the
custody of the government ever since
the surrender of Gen. Lee. The col
lection includes about 100 Union flags,
which the Confederates captured.
The great bulk of them, however, are
Confederate flags. Gen. Ainsworth,
the military secretary, has been
charged with the duty of restoring the
flags to their former owners. He has
sent out circular letters to the Gov
ernors of the several states, notify
ing them of the flags held by the gov
ernment and asking where they shall
be forwarded.
Names of Battlefields.
To the Editor:
Sir— Please say why the battles of
Manassa, Seven Pines and Cold Har
bor were so called. P. S. A.
Of course, the three battles men
tioned were, respectively, named Ma
nassas (not Manassa), Seven Pines
and Cold Harbor from the localities
at which they were fought, and which
were so named long before the battle
took place. Manassas Junction is 8
railroad point; Seven Pines was sc
named from a marked cluster of sev
en pines, which were cut down dur
ing the war, but when, at the close of
the war, the Federals made their cem
etery there, they set out seven other
pines to mark the spot and continue
its name. Cold Harbor was some
times written, I believe, Coal Harbor,
but I think the first mentioned form
is correct. '
To Preserve Fort McHenry.
The people of the city of Baltimore
are trying to interest the government
in improving Fort McHenry. This is
the fort the defense of which inspired
“The Star Spangled Banner,” and
many people think that there should
be some sort of special recognition of
the post’s historic value by spending
a small amount of additional money
there. For strategic purposes the
value of the fort is not now highly
rated by the War department, because
the city of Baltimore has grown be
yond it and the fort is no longer an
outpost. Quarters for troops are
still maintained, however, and the
Twenty-first ard Thirty-ninth batteries
of coast artillery and one company of
the Eighth infantry are stationed in
the fort.
“Watch as Well as Pray”
Such is the tenor of a note left be
hind by some audacious burglars at a
house in Ramsey entered during the
absence at church of the tenant, a
nster lad}'. The burglars ransacked
the house, taking all the money they
could find, but not before quietly par
takng of sup;er. They spread a
white cloth ovet a table, emptied the
larder, and, having enjoyed a good
feed, decamped undertected.—Liver
pool (Eng) Mercury.
Objected to Buying Teeth.
At the meeting of the Wigan board
of guardians a lady guardian entered
a protest against the board expending
the sum of $25 in supplying a woman
76 years of age with false teeth. She
said she was not bothering about the
price of the teeth, but about the rate
payers having to expend that sum of
money in providing false teeth for a
woman aged 76.
Strange Charitable Bequest.
Many persons who wish to bestow
charity have strange ways of carrying
out their ideas. Some years ago an
Englishman named James Moss left
$500 to be invested in land, the rent
of which was to provide live gowns,
according to the will, "of a sad blue
color” for as many aged and poor men
living in the town.
Bee Farming in Australia.
Bee farming has become a popular
and profitable occupation in many
parts of the Australian continent. The
first “hive” bees were brought to Aus
tralia in 3 822. At the present time
there are over 250.000 hives in Aus
tralia, and the production of honey
varies from 30,000,000 to 35,000,000
pounds annually.
Camphor Barometers.
If the camphor bottle becomes
roilly it. is going to storm. When it
clears settled weather may be ex
pected. This idea has seemingly been
utilized in the manufacture of some
our cheap barometers. The main
trouble is, they seldom foretell the
change until near its arrival.
Railway Ambulances.
Railways carrages transformable
into ambulance compartments for the
use of passengers who have been
taken ill have been provided on the
Prussian railways for express routes.
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
MISS JULIA MARLOWE
Heartily Approves of Fcruna for the .Verves.
:
IN a recent letter to The Peruna Medi
cine Co.. Miss .Julia Marlowe,of New
York City, writes the following:
“I am glad to write my endorse
ment of the great remedy, Peruna,
as a nerve tonic. ! do so most
heartily.*'—Julia Marlowe.
Nervousness is very common among
women. This condition is due to
anemic nerve centers. The nerve
centers are the reservoirs of nervous
vitality. These centers become blood
less for want of proper nutrition.
This is especially true in the spring
season. Every spring a host of invalids
are produced as the direct result of
weak nerves.
This can be easily obviated by using
Peruna. Peruna strikes at the root of
the difficulty by correcting the diges
tion.
Digestion furnishes nutrition for the
nerve centers. Properly digested food
furnishes these reservoirs of life with
vitality which leads to strong, steady
nerves and thus nourishes life.
Peruna is in great favor among
women, especially those who have voca
tions that are trying to the nerves.
Buy a bottle of Peruna to-day.
If you do not receive all the benelits
from Peruna that you expected,
write to Dr. S. B. Hartman, Colum
bus, Ohio.
THE SECRET OUT.
The Doan Stands Wide Open.
Tn refute the many false- and malici
ous attacks, bogus formulas and other'
untruthful statements published concern
ing Doctor Pierce’s World-famed Family 1
Medicines tlie Doctor has decided to pule 1
Fsh all the ingredients entering into his ;
"Favorite Prescription” for women and
Ins equally popular tonic alterative,
known as I)r. Pierce's Holden Medical
Discovery. Hereafter every bottle of:
these medicines leaving the great Labor- j
atory at Buffalo, N. \ ., will bear upon it!
a full list of all the ingredients entering
into the compound, lioth are made en
tirely from native roots, harks and herbs.
The ingredients of the "Golden Med
ical Discovery” tn-ing Golden Seal root,
Queen’s root. Black-cherrybark, Man
drake root. Bioodroot.
Why is it so many have been strength
ened and beneiited by the tonic effect of
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ?
It is because at this time of the year
people feel run-down, nerveless, sleepless
and worn out. Poisons have aceurnu- j
lated in their body during the long win
tor. Their blood stores up a lot of waste
product which poisons the system. That
is why in the spring and early summer a
tonic is almost a necessity. I)r. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery being made of
medicianal plants, is next to nature and
the best tonic you can use. For the same
reason that vegetables and greens are
good for the system at this time of the
year, so is it true that a tonic made up
entirely of medicinal plants, without the
use of alcohol, is the proper medicine to
take at this time. It fills the blood with
rich, red blood corpuscles. It gives you a
feeling of strength, and it puts sunshine
into your system as no other remedy can.
That is why Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery has been such a favorite for
the past forty years. He is not afraid to
open his laboratory to the public, and he
invites every one to visit his Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y.. to see how systematically the sick
are taken care of and cured, as well as
looking over his huge laboratory and see
ing the scientific methods of preparing
this wonderful tonic. Neither man nor
woman can bo handsome who has im
purities in tho blood, for it will show in
pimples, boils, and oruptions, in tho dark
circles under tho oy s and in tlio sallow
complexion. After taking "Golden Med- (
ical Discovery ” yon are bound to have \
pink cheeks ami a fresh complexion. '
fho muscles Ret tho Rood, rich, red him* 1, j
that puts on strength, it is a flesh ;
builder, but not a fat build; r.
As an example of tho good results thus
obtained, note the following letter :
"In tho year 1899, I had an attack of
Indigestion and pot so bad that my home |
doctor sa id he could not do mo any good,”
writes Mr. G. Trent, of Gordonville,
Texas. "I wrote to you and you advised
me to use I)r. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, so I bought six bottles, and
when I commenced using it I was so
weak could hardly walk about the house.
15y tho time I had used one tottle my
stomach and bow< Is commenced to heal.
There were strips of the lining of my
bowels as large as a man’s two fingers
passed and 1 had a great deal of misery
in my stomach and bowels, and also in
the rectum especially. I could not eat
anything without having much distress
afterward, but by the time 1 had taken
eight bottles of the * Golden Medical Dis
covery’I was sound and well, and could
eat anything I pleased without suffering
in the least. Could also do as much
work in a day as I ever could. I have
not suffered from the trouble since.”
Dr. Pierce’sSS&JTSlE
ter of good
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter of healthy activity of the towels. Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion. They are safe, sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have to be taken
always. One little “Pellet” is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild
cathartic. They never Drxf
gripe. By all druggists. rwllCldi
The selfish seller who urges some sul>
stituto is thinking of the larger profit
he’ll make and not of your best good.
0 PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I TEEL BRIGHT AND NEW
AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
.n¥'LlOCt°r “TS it arts Bently on the stomach, liver
■ndtsanlesssm laxative. This drink is
hhi.r^Za*. -
LANE’S FAMILY MEDICINE
All drucirist* or by mail 25 cts. and 50 ct« Buy it to
bowrl'feleh £"*i,T. '*»:*"«-lne movee the
nowri** t art day. In ^rrler to be henl'hv this ,a
Buoewaary. Address. O. F. Woodward. Le Roy' N Y.
THE FISH BRAND SUCKER
A VALUED FRIEND
*‘A pood many years ago I bought a
FISH BRAND Slicker, and it has proven
a valued friend for many a stormy day, but
now it is getting old and I must have
another. Please send me a price-list.’*
(The* name* of thii worths doctor, obliged to be out In all
aorta of weather, will be given on application.)
A. J. TOWER CO.
Boston, U. S. A.
TOWER CANADIAN
COMPANY, Limited
Toronto, Canada
Wet Weather Clothing, Suits, and Hats Cor
all kinds of wet work or sport
SOS
IMA
CwriUttlJOL
1C TO 21
SPINAL CURVATURE Can be Cured
ALSO OTHER DEFORMITIES.
Write or call at office for free informs
tion. Highest testimonials from prom'
inept statesmen, and physicians. Con*
suit your Family Doctor. No braces ot
appliances used. Treated successfully
INCORPORATED. CAPITAL •M.OOO.OO.
ARLINGTON NLK.. OMAHA. NEB.
W. N. U. Omaha.
No. 16—1905.
IMPROVED
WIND MILL
POLLER RIM GEAR*
STOP THE
LESSEN THE WEAR.
LATEST. STRONGEST. BEST.
FACTORY. BEATRICt Iifft.
BRANCH HOUSES:
Kantaa City, Mo., Omaha. Neb., Sioux Falla, S.D.
See nearest dealer or write for circular.
£/ THE LADY
>VHO IRONS
Knows how important it b
to use a good starch. Defiance
Starch is the best starch
made. It doesn’t stick to
* . *
the iron. It gives a beauti
ful soft glossy stiffness to the
clothes.' It will not b
*
or crack the goods. It
for tess,*gocs farther,
more. .Ask the lady
f "
irons. 4 Defiance Starch at ail
grocers. 16 oz. for 10 cents.
Ibe DEFIANCE STARCH C0„
me
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
Free Grant Lands
OF
Western Canada.
During the mouths of Warrh and Apr :
will he excursions on the various lints of rail
way to the Canadian West.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of the best
Wheat and Graziug Lunds on the Continent
free to the settler.
Adjoining lands may be purchased fr> rr. rail
way and land companies at reasnnabo price*.
For information as to route, cost of trunsj* ro
tation etc., apply to Superintendent of
pration. Ottawa. Canada, or to amber:/• it n
adian Government Agent— W. V. lienn.-t stil
New York Liie Building, Omnhr. Neoru ...
■A GAS RANGE in the COUNTRY'
i'ou can have a Gas Range and be as cool and comfortable in your kitchen as your city
sister is in hers. The Quick Meal makes its own gas—you can use it anywhere without
connections—and it's safe, simple, economical, durable—it is cleanliness #
nsetr ana gives less trounie man a kerosene lamp. Ivet* loosed after
that. A child or an untrained hired girl can use it safely. Fuel only costs
4c or 6c a day—no kindling, ashes, soot or dirt when you use a
QUICK MEAL <*n*-w GASOLINE RANGE
1
complicated—nothing which cau tcvar out Has drop end. shelf. nuitel.d
teapot shelves end a spacious inarming rloset right-hand door, whichw.ll
keep the food warm till the ‘men folks" come, without drying it up. \ .nr
kitchen work is done in *>iff llie time when you have u Meal. tor you never
have to toutf for your Are— it’s always piping hot. You ought to have a Qni. k U-al
this minute. If your dealer hasn't got them on haud.nsk us; we hare
Would You Like a Present? ^methu*
something you’ll like—it you’ll simply tall us your d«ile * same
_ _ and say whether or not he carriee -Veal. Sign your «»—
^3^ ~^V»W ptuihlti, so the present will t*e sure to reach you ea
Ringen Stove Co. Div., Makers, 415 K. eth St., St. Louis, Mo.
TiUUK JUUh
M^de by Ha^nd
Wear a Lifetime
Our Catalog explains how we can sell
our Superior "'Mueller” pianos at from
315.00 to 3150.00 below all competition.
..Don’t Buy Until Posted..
Write for full particulars, prices, terms
and our 1905 special proposition.
We Have no Agents—Address the
Makers.
SCHMOLLER. MUELLER.
Established 1859.
1S13 FAHNAM ST., OMAHA.
PIAMOS
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
MkAMtl^MiieMUl'send'iuut na^nl^7"VSu*1 r 0n5 '?? wckaoe colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and is guaranteed to owe perfect result*
•at dealer or we will send post paid at tOc a package. *n * tor free booklet- How to Dye. Bleach and Mix Colors. MOAito*: uh Co coTuSimZmaS^SimSSi