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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
NATIVE LIFE IN MANILA The native women of Manila still ; wear gay skirts. with a separate piece | of dark goods folded over them like ( paniers, or a long wide apron of satin, richly embroidered. At first 1 thought wide-striped skirts | were worn in imitation of the Ameri- > can flag, until told that it was a fash- ; ion that had prevailed for many years. . The women of the poorer class go j barefoot, and their skirts are abbrevi ated in every way. their waists gen eral!;. slipping front one shoulder, and their hair untidy when it is not hang ing altogether loose, in thick, black masses. The women of all classes are constantly smoking cigars or cig- i areues. They carry the children astride on one hip. instead of on the back as in Japan and some parts of China. One of the funniest sights 1 ever saw was a scantily clothed Filipino woman carrying a hoy about three years old astride of her hip. He wore a tiny green shirt, his only garment: on his head an old derby hat was jammed down to his ears: and. to complete th* picture, his mother took #.gar about eight inches long from her mouth, while she chaffered with a shopman, and put it in the boy's mouth for safe-keeping. The men are taking to foreign cus Toms more rapidly, and numbers of them wear regular shot s and put a gauze undershirt beneath their outside airy one of jusi. Some of these ex quisite jusi shirts are so fine they are a mere thought, and must certainly be worn for ornament only, for they serve neither as a protection or covering. So delicate is the thread that, in weav ing. it is protected by gauze, from the gentlest breeze. The Chinese are the only industri ous portion of the population and practically control the retail trade w n71 o the man goes tt-nderiy along, nursing the precious fowl in his arms. U, the house catches tire a native will first save his rooster, before he even thinks of his family. On every harbor boat, where families live, the rooster, the most important member of the family, may be seen tied to the mast, and at sunrise Manila is a very pandemonium of crowing cocks. Everyone gets tip early, for sleep is impossible. The people are passionately fond of music and their ear is marvelously true. There are 150 native bands in Manila, not more than a half dozen mem Iters out of the whole number be ing able io read a note of music. They plat liy ear entirely, like our negroes of the Southern suites, yet their in struments are always in perfect tune and their playing is harmonious and beautiful. We had been told such alarming: things about Manila, and warned so .earnestly against indulging in various edibles, that we entered the city in fear and trembling, but we found the drinking water delicious, ’he little Bay View hotel comfortable anti the table quite good, considering the limita tions. At least there was good butter and delicious bread, two things that are not always found in places more p cieuirous. Mosquitoes were troublesome at night. I>tit canopies over the beds were ample protection, while the trade winds, constant the year around, proved the assertion of the Manilians that nowhere do people enjoy ntor sound or refreshing sleep. In the houses which have sliding screens instead of windows little liz. ards take up their homes, flitting along the walls and railing to each other with a peculiar chuckling cry They are harmless little creatures and no one seems to mind them in the least. Housekeeping is rather hard for Americans, for the servants are both inconijtetent and lazy. Marketing lias to be done b\ the head of the house hold and everything chaffered over has to he taken home afterward, for nothing is delivered. This, together with the strain of being constantly on the watch against thieving, is trying to the nerves of the newcomer. The Spaniards used to soundly whip their Filipino servants, engendering in them, as they believed, a whole some fear and respect They have no fear of corporal reproof from th< Arnericans. consequently are lazy, saucy and worthless to the las; de gree. An American who has fairly good servants, whom he has had from font to seven years, was asked how he managed it. and he said he resorted to the old custom of whipping them, with the result that instead of the con THEIR GREATEST PLEASURE IN among the natives. Many of then; are married to Filipino women, who make thf-m good Catholics before they con sent to marry them. A native woman who gets a Chinese husband is very lucky, for she will then he assured of a living, as he will work for her and his children, something a Filipino can not always he depended upon to do. Water carriers are constantly going about the streets, and the most of them carry the water in the ubiquitous Standard Oil cans, slung from -a bant bood yoke laid across the shoulders. In every part of the orient, beginning at Honolulu, through Japan, in far Cathay, not stopping at India's coral strand, but all the way around to Egypt—the- traveler will find the Standard Oil can used for every con ceivable purpose. The Kanaka boys Chinese in Demand as Husbands. in Honolulu bail out their canoes with them, they are water cans every- j where. lanterns arc made front them in Japan, utensils in China, cut up for ! ornaments in other places, and in Egypt used to pack dates in! Hun dreds of thousands of these cans are sent east—filled x\ ith Standard oil— truly, the light cf Asia! Filipino men seem to incline toward the bootblack trade, there being more . stands than there is seemingly a de mand for The opportunities between customers for rest in the chairs is the attraction that commends this trade to the ease-loving Filipinos. Their greatest pleasure in life is cock-fighting, and there is no little shack without its petted and pam pered rooster, tied by the leg and ten derly watched and cared for. If the family goes out for a little jaunt, or an hour's recreation, the woman may see to the children the best she nan. LIFE IS COCK-FIGHTING. tempt most servants have for tin ir in dulgent American employers he has their respect and affection, ami noth ing could drive them front his employ. Some reformers might throw up thelt hands and indulge in protest against this, bur the Filipino mind seems to work on those lines, believing it more comfortable to adapt oneself to exist mg circumstances. Native life in the submits of Manila is the most unreal and fantastic 1 have ever seen. It looks as if everything were arranged for exhibition and noth ing real or permanent. The little mpa houses, smothered in groves of banana trees, seem merely temporary orna ments. The women leaning from their windows, cigarettes in mouth, look aa if posing for their pictures, and all the sights and sounds are so theatrical and brilliant that it seems as if there should be a sigu up reading. 'For this occasion only'" One of the most interesting figures of Filipino life I failed to see. 1 refer to Hmilio Aguinaldo. This famous character has emulated Cincinnatus. beaten his sword into a plowshare and retired to farm life at Cavite. Much criticism has been rife in the States as to Aguinaldo's treatment by the government. The opinion was al most universal that a man who had cost the X'nited States so much in lives and money should have been ex ecuted. or at least punished severelj. When one sees the Filipino people and hears the opinion of wise old resi dents it is apparent that the govern ment could have done no better and had handled the matter with the most far-sighted diplomacy. Had he been executed, in accordance with the cry of numerous hot-headed stay-at-homes who demanded it. he would have im mediately assumed the proportions of a martyr in the eyes of th*3 people: his blood, like dragon's teeth, from which would have sprung arms and war. and a struggle indefinitely pro longed. The emotional, irrational peo ple would have gone crazy with patri otic zeal, their blood fired by the hero ic death of a martyr, and the conse quences would have been too far rt a hing to be counted. But the commonplace, humdrum farmer at Cavite does not appeal to them m the least, for very little of a hero, according to th ' • ideas, can he made of a man who ends his theatrical career so ing’criously. Shorn of all attraction Aguinaldo is gradually losing his admirers, if he has not already done so, and the whole matter seems quietly dying out The policy of the government was most wise, and though closely watched there need be no fear, for his wings are clipped and he will soar no more as a hero in the eyes of the people of tile Philippines. JAUNTY COSTUME Gun-metal gray pongee has been mad up into this jaunty little costume, i The jacket is a tuxedo pony model, with the vest of pray anti black striped taffetas. The under-arm seams curve in sharplv at the waist line, ami large i silver buttons and loops of gray silk cord ornament each side of the front ; ' small fiat silver buttons fastening the vest. The collar and three-quarter length sleeves are trimmed with dee;- cream-color embroidery edging The 1 skirt is a seven-gored model, side plaited at the from and hips, and closing under an inverted box plait at the centet back Two bias bands of the striped taffetas are set on as a trimming above the hem. The model is au excellent one for voile, mohair. Panama cloth, lieavj linen, ctiarniirsy. o; homespun. For a miss of 1" years the jacket requires "v yards of materia! -b inches wide. n4 yard ::f. inches wide; 1% yard f- inches wide, nr 1 :,4 ; aid 54 inches wide; as illustrated. 7s yard of cent; rating uu■••■;■;;;! Jo inches wide. 1 yard of braid and I'k yard of applique hand. For a miss of 15 years the skirt requires Ttj , > ial 20 inches wide. 4U yards :!C inches wide. 4 yards 42 inchc: w: • . v.i ", yards 54 inches wid* ; 1% yard 20 inches wide, t yard 26 inch< •.< ■ ard 42 inches wide, or :’-.i yard 54 incites wide, extra, for bias bunds. MUST SUIT THE FACE. Time Well Spent Over Arrangement of Proper Coiffure. There are no hard-and-fast rules : governing hair dressing save the great ! fundamental one which so few profes . sional coiffeurs observe—namely, that i ibe outline must he neither stiff nor j conventional. The hair must he ar ranged to suit the fare, which, if it [ chance to be of the fashionable Greek type, may be somewhat drawn back front the brow. preserving the straight line of the profile. That same profile line governs the position of the knot at the back of the head and should he carefully studied with the ! aid of the hand glass. Hut if the nose be short .and the face rather broad, the coiffure must he arranged in dif ferent manner on the top of the head, although not necessarily in the t xtrav 'itant form of pompadour which has absolutely gone out of date The hair may he puffed above the brow so as to meet the big coil at the crown, and if there are vacant spaces, the ribbon may be arranged to fill them. The lhin-eheekcd woman whose pro i file lacks the straight Greek line re quires fluffy locks to soften her feat j ures, and the crown braid to give the desired breadth. She would better ! wear the ribbon to show at the sides ! and the back. To Clean Brown Felt Hats. Very dark brown felt hats may he i freshened by brushing with a brush slightly dampened with solution of am monia. Light brown or fawn felt is test cleaned with fuller's earth, made I hot and applied with a flannel, or ful ier's earth and oatmeal, or even oat ntea' aione. Si ghtly soiled gray felt hats may he cleaned with warm bran, but if more than soiled, the best method is to make a solution of pearlash and water , and clean the hat w ith it. This solution may be used for fresh ening red felt hats also, but if the color is not fast it is best to try the | solution on the interior of the hat or a parr Thai may afterward be trimmed i >ver if the color should fade. LEGHORN WITH PINK POSES. TO REDUCE THE WEIGH i . Systematic Exercise and Diet the Two Main Requisites. If ym want to ::o the flat front fig ure yon most learn how and when to exorcise. !' i.s useless to take exor cise a- night when you are tired, and just as useless to exercise before a meal. English women are slim because they keep 1 r homes cool. Women who fill their rooms with fresh air are slimme r, as a rule, than those who sit in an ovorheaied atmosphere. The lungs do better work under the c-ir ! cumstances. ' in India the stout person takes the mind c ure a. well as the physical cure. She says to herself: "I am not hun gry.’ After she has repeated this she takes a walk and engages in some thing to occupy her mind. So she lets a meal slip by. In Denmark when a lady gets too srottr she is urged to get out upon the hills and tend the sheep. She has fresh milk to drink and she also eats fruit and herbs, out no fish nor flesh nor fowl. She lives in the open and she loses weight The so-called Colorado treatment j consists in sleeping out of doors in a sleeping parlor built with sides of Japanese matting to keep the wind j from blowing upon you. Only two pieces of bedding are required. There must lie a German feather bed to j place upon the floor of the sleeping j parlor and another feather bed to tie i drawn over the sleeper.—Exchange. Exercise Is Necessary. The body which is not exercised gets ; flabby and weak and degenerates in . any number of bad ways. Double and I triple chins, horribly misshapen busts and abdomens, flat chests, lank waists and other unlovely features of many unfortunate women's frames are the c reatures of no exercise. Exercise rids the body of many shortcomings which m:ght be retained as deformities for ever. The overplump, the overslini and the beautifully proportioned—in fact, every woman—need it if face oi figure are to develop or preserve beauty. ur.P. in fh /‘I* A beautiful model of dyed leghorn with white hydrangea, pink mses, and an aigrette adornin'* crown Grenadine again the Fashion. Grenadine after years and years of absence has returned. 1 is the greatest novelty of the seasr.n and is treated like the shantungs, twills and satins with flowered borders -made to resemble insertions bordere : on eaeli side with garlands of flowers. Others with borders of satin and l.irge dots, others, again, striped. The /lower de signs are evidently taken from de signs for silks in fashion in the early '50's of the last century, and some, too, from the Louis XV. epoch. The Thin Kimono. The dressy kimono is made with a deep lace yoke in the front and back, with lace sleeves. To this is attached a net flounce, ruffled with net around the bottom and down ihe front. It is worn over a pretty pale silk slip of the same shape, made separate. White allover is a neat material for plain kimonos, trimmed with embroi dery insertion. White lawn needs only a few tucks and pretty Valen cicnnce lace to give the desired touch. Perfect Trust. Browning: In some time, Hi; good time. ! shall arrive. T SANDY ATE THE “PARRITCH I - But He Had to Play Meap Trick on Himself to Do It. An old gentleman in a village net | far from Glasgow breakfasted every j morning on porridge, and, in order to savp fuel, cooked a whole week's sup ply every Saturday. One Friday morn ing the stuff seemed very cold and very sal; and he felt he must abandon the struggle to eat it. But his stub ! born nature forbade any such thought, j So he fetched the whisk} from the cupboard, poured out a glass and j placed it before him on the table. 'Now, Sandy," said he. if ye eat that parritch ye'll hae that whisky, an' i if ye don't ye won't.'' ! He stuck again at the last spoon ! ful, but keeping his eye steadily on : the glass of whisky, he maife a bold, j brave effort, and got it down. Then ! he slowly and carefully poured buck j the whisky into the bottle with a I groad grin, as he said to himself: | "Sandy, my lad, 1 did ye thot Time, ye j ould fule!” BUYING PAINT BLINDLY. Many people look upon paint huy I ing as a lottery anc^so it is, the way j they do it. It is not necessarily so, however. Pure White Lead and lin , seed oil are the essential elements of 1 good paint. Adulterants in white lead ; can be easily found by the use of a blowpipe. Adulterations in linseed oil can be detected with a fait degree of certainty. See that these two elements are pure and properly put or. and the paint will stay put. National la'ad Company. Wood bridge. Building. New York City, will send a blowpipe outfit and instruc tion.- for testing both white lead and linseed oil. on request. WHY. CF COURSE. Weary Waggs—Sa’\ lad' , would ye? mind lendin' me a dime fer car fare? I'm de Due de Chilblaines in disguise, an' I'm on me way to keep an appoint ment with a heiress! Starch, like everything else, is be ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 2o years ago are very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat est discovery—Defiance Starch—all in jurious chemicals ar-e omitted, while ■ ttie addition of another ingredient, in vented by us. gives to tin Starch a strength and smoothness never ap proached by other brands. Perseverance Essential. There is a certain point of pro ! ficiency at which an acquisition bea ns I to be of use. and unless we have the time and resolution necessary to reach that point, our labor is as completely thrown away as that of a mechanic who began to make an engine but never finished it.—F G. Hamerton. Smportant to FAothers. Examine carefully every bottle of OASTOR1A a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Rears ihe Signature o^^ In t'se For Over fiO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Through Struggle tc Repose. Struggle and anguish have their place in every genuine life, but they are the stages through which it ad vances to a strength which is full of repose.—Mabie. It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot. sweating, callous, and swollen, aching feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't tuicept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Life More Than a Treadmill. Fife ought not to be a treadmill. End when it appears to be such there ia something wrong. Every Woman in this vicinity will he glad to know that local grocers now have in stock “Ot*R PIE." a preparation in three varieties for making Lemon. Chocolat* ami Custard pics. Each l"-cent package makes two pies. Be sure and order to-day. "Put up by D-Zerta Co., Rochester, N Y."' A deep true love will lift a soul on: of the shallows of selfishness and the i mead of greed when all other powers fail to extricate it from ihe siough. GARFIELD Digestive Tablets. From your druggist, or ihe Garfield ! Tea Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. 25c per bottle. Hotel Heated by Electricity. A large hotel in Grand Rapids, Mich., is heated largely by electricity. Lewis* Single Binder cigar—richest, most satisfying smoke on the market. Your , dealer cr Lewis’ Factory. Peoria, III. The only way to pet rid of your past ! is to get a future out of it.—Brooks. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing- Syrup. For children teeihln*. softens iheprumF. reduces tr» flammation. allays j«atn. cures wual colic. 25c a bottle. Some people are always looking for an excuse to make an excuse. PUTNAM Cotar were goods brighter end faster colors than any i 23 “g uar^n' i Soporific Discourse. The elder's wife was seriously ill. r.nd the doctor advised rest and quiet. Rut the lady was very devoted to church work, and worried herself into hysteria because she could no: attend services and hear her favorite pastor preach. "She must not leave the houre," warned the doctor, "but you can eas ily arrange to have her hear the ser mon by telephone.” The elder grasped the suggestion and made the necessary arrangements for transmitting the sermons into his wife's room At noon on the Sabbath the doctor called and asked' "How did it work?” "Fine.” declare] the elder, rubbing his hands gleefully, "ten minutes after the sermon began she fell sound asleep.” He Wanted Fie. William J. Kyan, president of the supreme council of public haekmen of New York, said the other day that the winter panic had reduced the hack men's receipts considerable "We'll have to come down to Eng lish rates—12 cents a mile instead of frfi cents—if we have many more such panics.” Mr Ryan said. "Everybody felt the pinch J overheard a tramp grumbling in a public square. ” The trade ain't like it use» to be.' he said. 'Here ten times running tc-day I've asked for a bit of bread, fnd what do they give me? Why, turn it. just a bit o' bread.’” LYDIA E. PINKHAM Nature and a woman’s work com bined have produced the grandest remedy for woman’s ills that the world has ever known. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they n lied ui>on the i mts ; ::d h rl*s of the field to cure disc a a and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains i -day can produ ?c roots and herbs for ev rv ailment, and cure diseases i I v.: l.lvtih- the r.:» t skilled physicians who have spent years in the study . dr. gs. From the wits and h res ci the £ id Lye.. E. Pknoiaui nit re than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar il’s, more p .•••!:• and . tlica ciotns than;;: y eomhinatiou of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now r>-»- -gnized a - the standard remedy for woman’s ills. Mrs. B Ttha Muff. ci 515 N.C. tit., Louisiana, Mo., write ; “ Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering wonr-n I am willing to make my troubles public. “For twelve years I hail been suffer ing with the worst forms of female ills. During that time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell what I suffered, and at limes I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women.” What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it Mill do for other suffering women. THE DUTCH BOY PAINTER\ STANDS FOR PAINT QUALITY IT IS FOUND ONLY ON .PURE WHITE LEADS MADE BY ^ THE OLD DUTCH PROCESS. "4 PF AFIFP^ of this paper de luJLxll/ L/AvJ siring to bu> arty ■«■■ ■■■!■ thing advertised in its coiurr.ns should insist upon having what they ask for. refusing ail suosti lutes or imitations. Vi IDO^I S’under re EW LAW obtained by JOHN W. MORRIS, rh>SH»S Washington, 1). C. SHOES AT ALL rPRICES, rOR EVERY ' member op the family, MEN, BOYS, INOMEN, MISPES AND Cl gcsc W. L . Doaglcs makes and sell **>"- man's $3.BO. 93.00and 98.BI ___ than any other manufacturer B@p word, boczuae they hold cA,: ■- >v fit bettor, mar long* are of greater value than an: *'* ahoom m tho world to-day. W. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Canm esr* rAl’TlOX. W. L. Donjrlas name an<l T>f Bo'rt by tbe i-**t shoe dealers everywhere. Shoe* Inued Cattwoe Xree u> aoy a44reaa. -—-= kin Soap Warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed, when nece sary, bv gentle anointings with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, presene, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children, relieve ecze mas, rashes, itchings, irrita tions and chafmgs, perns: rest and sleep and point to a speedy removal of torturing, disfiguring humours when _n AV.v be used tr r all else tails. lht Sold tUrovuthout the world Depots I. >r.i r. ”7. Charterhouse Htj ; Pativ C». Hup *t* m Pn:x '.ustra Ito. R Towns <t Co.. Sydney India, h K Paul, ''aittma; China, Hone Kune Drue ( Japa: vlamya Ltd. ToKt«< Itns.-x. ferrem ir. AfriPa Lenpon. Ltd., (a;f Town • > A. r*ot»pr I»rus A Cteem. Corp.. Sole Prop*- UonUM*. Poet Free. Cuticura Bock:-:t on LLt SJUa. What a Settlor C;.r, Secure in WE-STERS CANADA 160 Acres Grain Grtwing t-and I REE. 20 tc 40 Bushels Whrat tc th Acre. 4C to 'JD Bushels Oa s ' • the Acre. 33 to 5C Bushe.s barley to *rv- Acre Timber for Feocinn and Buildings TREE. Good ! ?r, with Low Tun* an. Splendid Rcilroad Faciiiiici er.dLcv* Rate*. Schools and Churches t on rm* : t Satisfactory Mar Lets for a. ~Vo. icticn*. G*v>d Climate and i’eife-( Health. C! fences for Profitable Invutmsntn. Borneo’’hechoioest jnaiB-Tjrodncinglar.r r> Sa-k..'ei'» -.r;in atui AH*”:., may n<‘ - ruii'-d :n these moist iicuLLfui and prosperous sections under the Revised Homestead Regulations by which entry ma\ be made by proxy (on c#*r ».tin conditurns . by the father, potarr. *<*• dauehter, brother or sister of intexuhn;r hou ♦ - Entry fee in each case is f 13.00. For pair, p Last BestWest.”particn]arsastnrairs.ri i tc , best iiine to go and where to locate, app:y to W. V. BFICfETT. 861 New York lile Buiif ict. Orcahi firbra*ka. TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body antiscptically clean and free from un healthy germ-life an which water, soapai alone cannot do. A germicidal, disin fecting nnd deodor izing toilet requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At drug and toilet stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Large Trial Sample disagreeable odors, i tooth preparations WITH HEALTH AND GEAUTY BOOK SENT PSCC THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mass. $60,000 Value Given 4tyay TRR RirVTI R h** 2?% less pressure lilt hAUlLt (>n m CTmXLh ,»un lw etrain on chain. it ruru> **ni rim biliK easier than Other bicyt}«- It (aive^t eclilnf? hlfrti-trimde whe«>i m world- Will hurt all let Ime. W'emukr cheap Kact«xi» bill you con jret yours ATFACTORYPRICES: low mu! pamphlet aeut Part It t« > t-n t. the Ui'TCLt: auj ho* to set tfc. 660.000. lUKUFiCrjSEilS OF THE RACTCIE MiDOlETOWI 0. LIVE STOCK AND ra ZPTfiftTYBEC MISCELLANEOUS &L£« l P.U r STbO In irrfnt xariety f«* unit* at th« 1- *►»’ i ~ ty A. N. HEI-UM.4. NEH-PaMLU i /.JH. S»., DEFIANCE STARCH 1 ~! W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 19. 1908. it Be Equalled At Any Price — ee if stamped on bottom. Xnko Vo Suintltwt*. Baaed from factory to anv part of the world. Illoa W. L. DOtiiLAa, Brocktaa, Maas. COLT DISTEMPER feiCfcn bo handled very easily. The sick are cured, and all othere :n stable, nomatter how “wpowd." kept irom ha.o* the die Hlfttj.eJby uslnp HI'OHN’B LIQUID DISTKMTLH CURL. uive on T^the tongue, or In feed. Arte on tbt blood aDd expels* irer*na of all iorcns of dirtem}icr. Iiett renicdr ever Lr»o«* n for rue res t n foaL One bottle guaranteed to cure one fas®, ax-an^tl a bottle f£ and fiodorenof dru^lstaaDd hamem dealers or sent ex pres* pas.i by inanufacturem. Cat mow* how to ponltio throats. Our free \ l Roolclet gives even thing. Local agent* wanted, largest eel luur \ horseremedy in exibtenon—twelve years. arUKN H1EDIC4L CO.. I kealBUudOOeftsrs ind., U. 5. A. FADELESS L'ilULST' ,0?®Mgoackaoe color* all libers. The» dre in cold water bett Wet—How to Dm, Bleach and Mu Colors. MO MHO £ DRUG G DYES than any other dye. You can dye . * Quincy, ////note.