Loup city Northwestern
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher.
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA.
Hasten Slowly.
It is not well to be too eager to ac
quire wealth, especially when it en
tails long hours of work and constant
anxiety. The other day a rich mer
chant of Illinois, traveling in England,
wrote home to his son, who is carrying
on the business: "I am a middle
aged man,” he said, ‘ and I am just
learning that it is wisest to hasten
slowly.” In the anxiety to grow rich,
he had made too much haste, and had
suffered seriously in health and in
the reasonable enjoyjnent of life. Ke
had worked all day and all night when
occasion appeared to demand it; he
'had taken no count of days of rest, or
any other time. It was work and
scheme, scheme and work, all the
time. He had at last awakened in
his old age to the fact that he has
made a great mistake. No one depre
,cates work, steady and persevering;
for the young man that is, in many
'instances, essential to any kind of
success; but to make oneself a slave
'to the anxiety to become rich is an
other matter. That is just what many
a husband and father is now doing.
It is the wife's duty, says New York
Weekly, to check this; she should
take care that he does not become so
consumed by the notion that he must
constantly improve his condition by
unceasing labor, day after day, and
thus let his life slip away and his
health go with it. The anxiety to get
wealth does not always end in con
stant work; it often entails a growing
carelessness for the difference be
tween right and wrong and the wel
fare of others. Very frequently a
woman forces her husband along this
dangerous path instead of keeping him
in check. She sees money coming in,
and she spends it, not troubling about
how he works to get it or in which
way he obtains the coveted wealth.
A collateral descendant of William
Shakespeare has d. 1 in London in
the person of George Shakespeare
Hart. He was an engineer and was
64 years old. A pedigree in posses
sion of the family shows his descent
from the Poet's family. Shakespeare's
sister, Joan, married William Hart,
a hatter, of Stratford-on-Avon, and it
was from him that George Shakespeare
Hart descended.
A vast increase in the importations
of briarwood pipes is noted, which is
complimentary to the taste of old
smokers. There may be solace in a
good cigar, but there's likewise com
fort and joy in a sweet pipe, declares
the Boston Herald. It is much affected
nowadays out of doors and on the
busy street, but that is a violation of
good taste. The den is the place for
the pipe.
The extraordinary resuscitating
lower of light recently reecived a curi
ous illustration in the silver mines at
Laurium, Greece. A mine had been
ibandoned 2,000 years, when some
poppy seed was found beneath the
slag. The slag being removed, in a
short time the entire space was cov
ered with the most gorgeous show of
poppies.
Speaking of talking machines, In
dia is a great country for this instru
ment, and thousands of them are in
use. The native who can command
:he price wants a talking machine, and
the records he delights in are those
which reproduce the native songs.
The American machine takes the lead,
and there is room for more.
A full-fledged liar dwells in Wilming
ton, Del. He solemnly declares that
he placed a brooding hen on a “set
ting” of cold-storage eggs. The result
was that she hatched 17 chickens
which had fur instead of feathers, and
be attributes this phenomenal result
to the fact that nature adapts all
animals to their environment.
A peculiarity of the eyeball of the
mole is that it can be projected for
ward several times its own diameter
beyond the orbit and retracted in like
manner. Dr. Lindsay Johnson notes
that this is necessary for vision, as
the animal’s dense fur so covers the
eye that the making of an opening is
the only way to see.
The Siamese government, which
floated a loan of $5,000,000 in 1905, is
.reported to have placed another bond
issue of $15,000,000 at four and one
'half per cent., which was taken up by
London, Paris and Berlin bankers on
January 31. A large part of the new
issue is for railways.
Now comes forward an expert on
the eternal domestic problem to say
the mistress 1b more to blame for ex
isting conditions than the servant. As
if such a question could have any side
but that of the party who has the only
chances of rushing into print about it.
Prof. Starr of Chicago is said to be
an expert authority on the costumes
■of the ladies of the Congo. Which
tends to prove that rubbering and
star-gazing are sometimes the same
thing.
Some excellent business men fail tc
make good statesmen. On the other
hand, some of the world’s greatest
statesmen have been exceedingly poor
business men.
Utah has given permission to dental
students to practice on the convicts
in the penitentiary. Here is encour
agement for the opponents of capital
punishment. «
The tempests and storms of life can
never intimidate or conquer the spirit
ef a brave man
©princess!
ROBERT]
DE BROGLIE
American, Singing
on London Mu sic Hall
Stage,*' ^Husband,
** Descendant of *
Marshal of France,
Flags I
an Accompaniment £
Boston.—Titled persons are not a
rarity on the stage these days of the
ascendency of money power, but some
thing of a sensation has been caused
in London and in several of the larger
cities of the United States by the ap
pearance of a prince of illustrious
lineage with his wife in vaudeville.
They are the Prince and Princess
Robert de Broglie, the husband being
the cousin of the sixtli Duke of Brog
lie, head of one of the most distin
guished families in France, and the
princess having been Miss Estelle
Alexander, daughter of a wealthy
New Mexican planter and divorced
wife of a millionaire merchant of Ger
man extraction, Sidney V. Veit by
name.
Family quarrels and the triumph of
their attachment make a romantic
story of the lives of the young couple.
The continent has princes and nobles
in such profusion, many of them
bogus, that continental titles have lost
much of their significance to English
men and Americans, but Prince Rob
ert de Broglie is the younger son of a
really historic French family. Among
file old ducal houses of France, the
name of De Broglie possesses a spe
cial interest to Americans, for one of
its most distinguished members,
Prince Victor de Broglie, served
through the war of independence in
this country as one ol the principal
lieutenants of General "he Marquis de
Lafayette.
Of Illustrious Aocestry.
This prince was afterward guillo
tined by Robespierre in 1794, but his
son married a daughter of the cele
brated Mme. de Stael, and it is their
great-great-grandson who is now
daughter of Mme. de Stael. and his
son was chief of MacMahon's cabinet
and grandfather of Prince Robert.
Led by Woman’s Beauty.
How comes it that a scion of this
august family of dukes and marshals
and statesmen earns his living con
ducting an orchestra in a music hall
while his American princess performs
behind the footlights?
The cause was Miss Estelle Alex
ander. now the Princess Robert de
Broglie, a famous beauty. An old
Chinese proverb says: "Trouble does
not come from heaven, but is brought
about by some woman.’’
A beautiful American girl, the
daughter of Lyman Alexander, an
American landowner, who held large
tracts in southern California, Miss
Estelle Alexander was the wife of a
merchant and importer, of Prussian
antecedents, named Veit, when she
met the Prince Robert de Broglie in
Paris in 1904. That meeting was in
the studio of an artist in Paris, and
‘ the prince’s mother and sister were
present at the meeting. She was
young and possessed of an encum
brance in the shape of an unsympa
thetic husband; the prince was youth
ful, ardent, a great admirer of beauti
ful women. Day after day the prince's
valet carried flowers and notes from
his master to Mrs. Veit. She knew
him then only as M. de Broglie.
She left her husband's house in
Paris finally. That made Herr Veit’s
divorce a very simple matter, an
easily achieved formality. And it was
from that moment that the couple’s
troubles began.
Disinherited by Father.
Prince Amedee de Broglie, the fa
wielding the baton in conducting the
orchestras for his wife’s songs in their
vaudeville entertainments.
Other batons than that of a leader
of an orchestra have been wielded by
Prince Robert’s ancestors, for a De
Broglie was a marshal of France un
der the Grand Monarque and another
under Louis XVI. Another Duke de
Broglie was the philosopher and acad
emician who, as head of the cabinet of
Louis Philjppe, was riding by his sov
ereign when Fieschi opened fire on
them with his infernal machine. This
was the De Broglie who married the
ther of the youthful Robert, was a
stern parent, with all the inherited
prejudices of his class. As almost
Roman power over the affairs of his
children is given a father by the
French laws, the elder prince’s ob
jections counted for much more than
would have been the case had he been
an American. In defiance of his ex
pressed command, the couple were
married in Milan. The parent imme
diately took action in the French
courts to have the marriage annulled
on the ground that it had been con
tracted without the consent of the
CHURCH FEDERATION
NEEDS MUCH MONEY
Christian Organizations of New York
City Ask Endowment Fund of $1,000,
000 to Carry on Good Work Planned
—Little Doubt That the Sum Will
Be Raised—Gospel Meetings with
Music a Large Part of the Plan.
The federation of churches and
Christian organizations in New York
city is asking for an endowment of
$1,000,000 to carry on its various de
partments of progressiva work, un
hampered by the necessity of con
stantly soliciting funds for its own
support.
In 11 months of 1906 the officers and
employes of the federation visited
110,000 families, or nearly one-fifth of
the entire population of Greater New
York.
Of Jewish families, 63 per cent had
no religious affiliation. Protestant 28
and Catholic five per cent. Over 700
cburchleBS families were recovered to
regularity of worship.
Over 300 churches are In the fed
eration membership.
A new department, church and la
bor, has been added, under the lead
ership of Rev. Charles Stelzle, who
was born on the East side of New
York, and worked as a poor boy in a
factory. He is now at the head of
the church and labor department of
the Presbyterian board of home mis
sions, and as both laboring man and
minister has the respect and confi
dence of the working and church-going
classes, and has thus been able in
many cases to remove the serious mis
understandings.
He proposes 500 Gospel meetings in
at least 200 city shops, with addresses
from leading clergy and laymen, lim
ited to ten minutes each and devoted
to practical questions. Music will be
a prominent feature.
The federation scheme has the
backing of hundreds of churches and
many pastors and workers, and the
Grant family, through Gen. Grant, has
already pledged 930,000 as a Matthew
Grant fellowship fund, in memory of
the founder of the family In America,
a freeman of the Massachusetts col
ony, who moved into Connecticut
and established the town of Windsor.
It is proposed to apportion the total
endowment in subdivisions of work, aa,
for instance, to 15 post-graduate fel
lowships of $20,000 each (or $300,000
in all), the incumbents coming from
all parts of the country, and on an
investment of funds at four per cent,
receiving $800 each. Another $300,
000 will provide for the five chief offi
cers and their assistants and inciden
tals, while the remaining $400,000,
yielding $16,000 a year, will maintain
11 assistant workers, headquarters and
such departments as children’s work
in summer, church and labor, etc.,
leaving the annual gifts to be used in
aiding churches in the help of the
poor, abolishing vicious resorts and
creating a general uplift.
Clever Scheme.
Eva—But he is a literary chap and
very brilliant What do you do when
you misspell words in your letters to
him?”
Katharine—Oh, I just make stars
over those words I am doubtful of and
let them go as kisses.—Chicago Daily
News. _,
t
parents. This action failed of its pup
pose, Prince Robert having mean
while traveled with his wife to Amer
ica and having been married again ao
cording to American law by a justice
of the peace in Chicago. He had th(
marriage notice sent to the Frenck
consul there and received acknowl
edgment of its record, in order U
comply with the French law as tc
civil registration of marriages.
However, one recourse yet remained
to the indignant Prince Amedee. H«
could cut off the son’s allowance anc
disinherit him. This he at once pro
ceeded.to do.
Although New York society had j
opened its arms to the two brothers j
of Prince Robert on the occasion of j
their visit to America, when the same 1
people found the youthful couple in
dollarless despair their reception was j
of a different sort. A prince whose i
seat consists of a bed-sitting room on j
the top floor of a cheap lodging house;
does not get the treatment of a prince
who comes surrounded with the
glamor of the appurtenances of his
rank. So it came about that Prince
Robert found New York capitalists
cold to the propositions he unfolded
concerning his inventions of a freight
carrying automobile with a vapor
motor.
Reduced to Penury.
Things went from bad to worse with
the Prince and Princess Robert de
Broglie. Meaner and yet meaner
lodgings they secured, until finally
they were living penniless, in a gar
ret, with their baby daughter, the
Princess Jessemonde. It was then
that an entertprising theatrical mana
ger discovered them and made an of
fer to star the princess in vaudeville,
with hev husband conducting the or
chestra as a sort of side-show attrac
tion.
Immediately the press took up their
cause and painted the sufferings en
dured by the romantic pair for their
love's sake. A thousand newspapers
carried the story of their misfortunes
to millions of American hemes. Head
lines made celebrites of this couple,
and the evil day of poverty and of
pinching had passed for Prince and
Princess Robert de Broglie.
Prepared by the newspapers for
their appearance, the public extended
a kindly welcome to the pair in vaude
ville, and even staid, cold-hearted Lon
don has since opened its pursestrings
to see them perform.
Divorce Runs in Family.
The princess had early experience
of the operations of the divorce
courts, for her mother was separated
and divorced from her father, the
planter, and married Edward Clay, a
stepson of Senator Jones, as her sec
ond husband. And it is by no means
the prince's first venture on the sea of
matrimony. About five years ago he
fell desperately in love with the for
mer wife of Count Fleury, daughter of
Baron .Deslandes, who, after her di
vorce from her husband, son of the
famous ambassador to St. Petersburg,
shone as the leader of a famous co
terie of wits and fashionables gath
ered nightly in her Paris solon. She
then assumed her mother’s name, that
of the Baroness Deslandes.
She was 30 years old and he was 21,
but that did not prevent a blind at
tachment. In spite of the strenuous
opposition of his powerful family,
Prince Robert married her clandes
tinely in London. Immediately the
Prince Amedee started action to annul
the marriage, claiming that there was
virtually no marriage, since it was
without the consent of the parents,
without publication, and had not been
entered upon the French civil regis
ters. He won his case, and the mar
riage was declared invalid. For quite
two years Prince Robert was incon
solable; and then he met the beautiful
Miss Alexander in Paris, and all was
sunshine again for him.
Prince an American Citizen.
Owing to the difficulties with his
family, the" prince was driven in No
vember of last year to renounce his
allegiance to the republic of France
and to take out citizenship papers in
the United States. The estate of the
De Broglies, which surrounds the
famous Chateau de Chaumont, is con
sidered one of the most magnificent in
France. His father, Prince Amedee,
married a daughter of the sugar king,
Henry Say. whose immense fortune
was subsequently lost through wild
and fraudulent speculation.
The princess is an accomplished, as
well as an exceptionally beautiful
woman. During her education in
Europe, she studied with Capoul of
the Paris opera and with Fugere of
the Opera Comique. In describing her
own appearance recently, the Princess
Robert de Broglie gave the following
details;
“Tall and slender, five feet ten;
magnificent figure; wonderful long
hair of dark, reddish-chestnut color,
falling to knees; eyes of midnight
darkness, changing to emerald hues
and shades of deep sea-green, and at
times are of a rich, dark brown;
mouth and nose Grecian, and lips full
and red.”
Paradoxical Wit.
“Bibbles has a lot of dry humor.”
“Yes, especially when he’s been
drinking.”—Baltimore American.
WHAT WESTERN CANADA DOES.
■
Satisfactory Yields of Wheat and
Good Prices.
Dundurn, Sask., Sept. 30, 1906.
Mr. W. H. Rogers, Canadian Govern
ment Agent,
Indianapolis, Ind.
My Dear Sir:
When you were at our place in July
I promised to write you what my
north quarter made per acre. You
will remember it was all sown to wheat.
Well, I finished threshing yesterday
and received from it an average of
43% bushels per acre—testing 64%
pounds per stroked bushel. The wheat
is the best sample I have ever raised
—so uniform and even in size. You
may know it was a good sample when
I tell you that I have already sold 2,000
bushels of it for seed to my neighbors.
This year has been my best effort in
farming during my life. My wheat
totaled 9,280 bushels and my oats
nearly 5,000.
If you remember I pointed out to
you a half section lying Just west of
our house and joining my upper quar
ter on the south, which I said I should
have in order to make one of the best
farms in western Canada. I am very
glad to be able to tell you that I now
own that half section. My ambition
now is to be able to market 20,000
bushels of wheat next year. If some
of those good, honest Hoosiers could
have been with me during the last two
weeks and could have seen the golden
grain rushing down the spout into my
wagon and then could have seen it in
great piles in my granaries, I feel sure
they would have been forced to
acknowledge there is no better farm
ing country in the world than this. I
may just say that I have done all my
farming with eight head of horses and
one hired man except during harvest
and threshing. This year I proved to
my neighbor that the Hoosiers, when
once “woke up,” can raise grain equal
to the best Minnesota farmers. His
best yield was 42% bushels per acre,
so you see “old Indiana” is holding the
ribbon this year.
Yours very truly,
N. E. BAUMINK.
How to Sleep In a Blanket.
There are a great many very com
petent treatises telling you how to
build your fire, pitch your tent and all
the rest of it. I have never seen des
cribed the woodman’s method of using
a blanket, however. Lie flat on your
back. Spread the blanket over you.
Now raise your legs rigid from the
hips, the blanket, of course, draping
over them. In two swift motions tuck
first one edge under your legs from
right to left, then the second edge un
der from left to right, and over the
first edge. Lower your legs, wrap
up your shoulders and go to sleep. If
you roll over one edge will unwind
but the other will tighten.—Stewart
Edward. White in Outing.
Proof of Merit.
The proof of the merits of a plaster
is the cures It effects, and the volun
tary testimonials of those who have
used Allcock's Plasters during the
past sixty years is unimpeachable
evidence of their superiority and
should convince the most skeptical.
Self-praise is no recommendation, but
certificates from those who have used
them are.
Allcock’s are the original and gen
uine porous plasters and have never
been equaled by those who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plasters with holes in
them. Avoid substitutes as you would
counterfeit money.
South Carolina Game Cocke to Mexico.
Mr. S. M. Pickens is now shipping
12 game cocks to Mexico, for which he
receives eight dollars each, says the
Anderson Intelligencer. He has also
an order for 100 at five dollars each,
and 50 at eight dollars each, aggregat
ing $996. Mr. Pickens has a large
number of fine chickens at different
walks in the county, and is getting to
gether the 150 for the $996 order.
The breeds raised by Mr. Pickens
are the Ginn grays and the Warhorse.
They are excellent pit cocks and se
lected and bred to stand steel.
6heer white goods, In fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
yon will be pleasantly surprised at the
Improved appearance of your work.
How Pineapple Should Be Taken.
The reputation of the pineapple has
suffered because it has been eaten in
too large quantities at a time and the
fibrous part has been swallowed with
the juice. To obtain the full digestive
value of the juice one quadrant of a
slice half an inch thick is ample at
one meal. It must not be cooked and
should be just ripe. The preserved
fruit has practically no digestive pos
sibility.
Author Fond of the Country.
Arthur Stringer, the author, is an
enthusiastic farmer, and has a fine
fruit farm at Cedar Springs, Ont.,
whore he spends his summers.
You have massed- the best if Garfield
Tea, Nature's laxative, has been over
looked; take it to regulate the liver and
to overcome constipation.
Building Up Manila.
Manila is issuing building permits
at the rate of from 10 to 25 a day,
large and small.
S IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN J
I ALWAYS KEEP A BOTTLE OF j
ST. JACOBS OIL
§ IN THE HOUSE AND YOU WILL HAVE A X
X QUICK. SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR PAIN {
1 WHERE YOU CAN GET AT IT WHEN NEEDED. |
V PRICE 23c AND 30c \
—
TWICE-TOLD TE8TIMONY.
A Woman Who Has Suffered Tells
How to Find Relief.
The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
ana oiner Kinney ins,
I will find comfort in
' the words of Mrs.
Jane Farrell, of 606
Ocean Ave., Jersey
City, N. J., who says:
“I reiterate all I
.. have said before in
'■ praise of Doan’s Kid
ney Pills. I had
' been having heavy
backaches, and my general health was
affected when I began using them. My
feet were swollen, my eyes puffed, and
dizzy spells were frequent. Kidney
action was irregular and the secre
tions highly colored. To-day, how
ever, I am a well woman, and I am
confident that Doan’s Kidney Pills
have made me so, and are keeping
me well.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mugger’s Attendants.
While clambering up I noticed what
looked like the hulk of a ship, about
400 yards away, says a writer in the
London Field. It turned out to be a
monster crocodile; it must, without
exaggeration, have been 27 or 28 feet
long, and in its close vicinity were five
or six small muggers, looking like a
bodyguard. I was afterward told by
an old Cawnpore resident that they
actually act as such, and give warn
ing of any approaching danger to their
overlord.
...
A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid.
The year of 1906 was one of prodigal
plenty on our seed farms. Never before
did vegetable and farm seeds return such
enormous yields.
Now we wish to gain 200,000 new cus
tomers this year ana hence offer for 12c
postpaid
1 pkg. Garden City Beet. 10c
1 “ Earliest Ripe Cabbage. 10c
1 “ Earliest Emerald Cucumber_ 15e
1 “ I.a Crosse Market Lettuce. 15c
1 “ 13 Dav Radish. 10c
1 “ Blue Blood Tomato. 15c
1 “ Juicy Turnip . 10c
1000 kernels gloriously beautiful flow
er seeds . 15c
Total .*1.00
All for 12c postpaid in order to intro
duce our warranted seeds, and if you
will send 16c we will add one package of
Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together
with our mammoth plant, nursery stock,
vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog, j
This catalog is mailed free to all in- j
tending purchasers. Write to day.
John A. Salzer feed Co., Box W, La
Crosse, Wis.
—
Soft people occasionally use hard
words.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
Made of extra quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Prefer diligence before Idleness, un
less you esteem rust before brightness.
—Plato.__
ONLTONii! ‘•BKOMO QDINIKB"
That is I.AXATIVB BltOMO Oulnme S mllsrlr
named remedies sometimes deceive. The Cm and
original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACK AGE with
black and red lettering, and bears the signature of
E.W. GROVE. 25c.
Wages in Germany Advanced.
Wages In the machine factories of
Germany advanced last year 10 to 15
per cent
SICK HEADACHE
I— . ■ a—i Positively cured by
AJk DTrD O these Little Pills.
G/\|\ | Ll\0 They also relieve Dts
tress from Dyspepsia, In
HP ITTLE digestion and Too Beauty
' M ll/rD Eating. A perfect rem
it! I V LH edy for Dizziness, Nausea.
i?!j§ PILLS Drowsiness, Bad Taste
I b» * in the Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side.
_I TORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
THE CANADIAN WEST
IS THE BEST WEST
MThe testimony of thou
sands during ths past
▼ear is that the Canadtaa
West is the best West.
Tear by year the agri
cultural returns haye In
creased In yolume and la
value, and sail! theCana
d an Government offers
160 acres PBBK to
every bona fide settler.
Some of the Advantages
The phenomenal increase in railway mi sage
main lines and branches—has put almostevery por
tion of the country within easy reach of cnirches,
schools, markets, cheap fuel and erery modern
convenience.
The NINETY MILLION BUSHEL \THEAT CROP
of this year means IW).OUU.UX) to the farmer* of
Western Canada, apart from the resuite of other
grains and cattle.
For adTice and information address the SUPER
INTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada,
or any authorised Government Agent.
W. V. BENNETT, 801 Ntw York Lift Balding,
Omaha. Nebraska.
READERS
thing advertised in
its columns should insist upon having
what they ask for, refusing all substi
tutes or imitations.
TIRED AND SICK
YET MUST WORK
“Man may work from sun to sun
j but woman's work is never done,’'
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dnessed
and tidy, women overdo and often
suffer in silence, drifting along from
bad to worse, knowing well that
| they ought to have help to overcome
the pains and aches which daily I
I make life a burden.
It is to these women that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made from native roots and herbs,
uo a> . M utu vuc opi - . . _ — All A I V/ A Kl ,
its are depressed, the head and back MRS. AuU1. L T U in
aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, anc
reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless,
heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. '
\ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
keeps the feminine organism in a strong and healthy condition. It cures
Inflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. In
preparing for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change
of Life it is most efficient.
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl. Pa., writes:— Dear Mrs. Pink- I
ham:—“Foralong time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds
of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not
sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and following the advice which you gave me I feel like a
new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly.”
Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to i
write Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex
" perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your
case. Her advice is free and always helpful. j
■■■!!■■■■■■ fill mil.I .. »■■■■ ———I
W. L.DOUGLAS
$3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES TH if WnBT.Ti I
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES:
Men’s Shoe9, 95 to 91.50. Boys’ Shoes, 9.1 to 91.35. Women’s
Shoes, 94 to 91.50. Misses’ & Children’s Shoes, 93.35 to 91.00. ,
W. L Douglas shoes are recognized by expert judges of footwear'
to be tho best in style, fit and wear produced in this country. Each
part of the shoe and every detail of tho making Is looked after A
and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard
time or cost. If I could take you into my large factories at
lirocsion, mass., ami snow .you now careiuuy tv. j^ougias \xtBftW\wBkw JXWr'/Am
shoes are made, y«u would then rndcrstand why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes.
\V. I.. IViUirhw name and price *s ataipped on the bottom, which protects the weaivr apainst high
p-l<**a iuhI inferior shoe*. I'ukr Kn Mitmtitatr. Ntfld by the best shoe dealers every where.
Fast (Jotor Eyelets used exclusively. Catalog mailed free. W. L. llOtOLAS, BruekloM,Mosk
------
NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER.
THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT.
CAPISICUM
VASELINE
EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT
A QUICK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.—PRICE
IEc.—IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES—AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR
BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF ISc. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T WAIT
TILL THE PAIN. COMES-KEEP A TUBE HANDY.
A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not
blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of
the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve
Headache and Sciatica. V/e recommend it as the best and safest external
counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest
and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial
will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to bo invaluable in the
household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many
people say "it is the best of all your preparations.” Accept no preparation |
of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine.
SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE
LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU.
CHESEBROUGH MFC. CO.
17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR SALE AT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
A.N.KELLOGC NEWSPAPER CO.
73 V Adame Street. CUCASO