FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could
Not Cure.
Leri P. Brockway, S. Second Are,
Anoka, Minn, Bays: “After lying for
five months m a
hospital I was dis
charged as incur
able, and given only
six months to live.
My heart was affect
ed, I had smother
ing spells and some
times fell uncon
scions. I got so 1
couldn’t use my
arms, mv eyesight j
was nrwl •
the kidney secretions were badly dis
ordered. I was completely worn out
and discouraged when I began using i
Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they went
right to the cause of the trouble and
did their work well. I have been
feeling well ever since.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
SING, BiRDiE, DON'T!
n=
Miss Yeilem (about to sing)—What
is your favorite air. professor?
Professor—Fresh air- and plenty of
U! Good morning!
k __
Few Horses Used in China.
The only places in China where
horses are used to any great extent
are Shanghai, Esing-Tau and Tien
Tsin. Australian "waters," so called
because they originate in New South
Wales, are the most popular. These
horses are imported into Shanghai in
batches of from 20 to 50, are well ta
ken care of on the Voyage, and, ar
riving in excellent condition, are put
into use within a couple of week* aft
^ er arrival.
Japanese to Honor Perry.
Japanese residents of the state of
"’ashington plan to erect a statue to
The memory of Commodore Perry on
the grounds of the Alaska-Yukcn-Pa
cific exposition. The idea was con
ceived some months ago by promin
ent Japanese residents of Seattle ar.d
the bankers and merchants of the
t Flowery Kingdom have agreed to give
their support.
Important to Nlothoes.
Examine carefully every battle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears (he
Signature of<
In Use For Over .'JO Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
On to Him.
"Yes." said the red-eyed clerk. Tm
« little late this morning. The mid
night oil, you know—”
A “H’m!" interrupted his employer.
"Oil. eh? Well, the next time you paint
the town I’d advise you to use water
colors exclusively.”
Lewis' Single Binder — the famous
straight 5c near, always best quality.
Your dealer or Lewis' Factor}', Peoria, ill.
It is one thing to see your road;
auother to cut it.—George Eliot.
THE GOME AND SEE SIGN
*
I
\
4- This sign iiTpennanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine
Company, Lynn, Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean ?
It means that public inspection of
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. It means
that there is nothing about the bus
iness which is not “open and above
4 board.” *
It means that a permanent invita
tion is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs — with
out drugs ?
Come and See.
Do the women of America continu
ally use as mucli of it as we are told ?
Come and See.
Was there ever such a person as
Lydia E Pinkham, and is there anv
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write ?
Come and See.
Ls the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only, and are the letters kept
strictly confidential ?
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents ?
Come and See.
**' Have they proof that Lydia E.
Pinkham’s YegetC 1c ( omponnd has
cured thousands of these women ?
Come and See.
This advertisement is onh* for
doubters. The great army of a .1 :en
who know from their own pe ;uJ
experience that, no medicine die
world equMs Lviyi E Ph u’s
^ Vegetable Corr i for fe: ills
/ will still go on » ;.ndj n
efitedbyit: '■< wc :,
suffering wer f> - 0
sake,be tar o
might jm>t^o n^. . .idi
/, copter&T pes
I AcJxczzipecGi \
li CXCXOG I
l-^ ^
A TALE OF 1
^-^OF 1
23/*
SYNOPSIS.
The story opens during a trip of the
“Overland Mail” through the Rocky
mountains. "t’nclc Billy” Dodge, stage
driver. Alfred Vine, nt, ;i young man. and
Phineas Cndw&llader. introduced. They
come across the remains of a massacre,
loftier at Anthony's station they !ind the
redskins have carried tiieir destructive
work there also. Stella Anthony, d&ugh
tcr of Anthony, kt-ep^r of station, is in
troduced. Anthony Iras been kiiled.
Vincent is assigned his work in unearth
ing plans of enemies of railroad being
built. Vincent visits town where railroad
men are working on the road and receives
token of esteem from Stella. The oid
stage driver decides to work close to
town in order that he may be able to
keep fatherly watch over th-* young
woman, £he is * ng&ged as a tutor for
Viola Bernard, daughter of hotel land
lady. Vincent visits society circles of en
emies of the Centra! Pacific railroad and
learns their secrets. He returns to Stella,
each showing signs of love for the ocher.
Phineas Cadwallader. pushing a railroad
opposing Central Pacific, reaches mining
town. She writes to Alfred Vincent ins
boast. Stella hears from her lover,
Gideon, arid of his phenomenal success.
Finds letter <>f importance involving
plans of opposition road. Plot to destroy
company's ship F U ra is unearthed and
incriminating evidence igainst Cadwaila
*ier found. Phineas Cadwallader faces
prison on charge of wire tapping. A per
fect chain of evidence connects him with
plot to blow up "Flora." Stella and Al
lred show love for each other despite
hostility of Gideon. In showing Miss
Hamilton, a niece of a railroad official,
about the camp. Alfred somewhat neg
lects Stella, who shows lain at treat
ment. Banquet in railroad town is sc~r.
of more monopolization 1 f Alfred by Miss
Hamllt * with determination on Stella’s
part to change her tern p- lament. Alfred
writes passionately to Stella, decrying
the attention which he was compelled to
give Miss Hamilton Mrs. "Sally" Ber
nard announces riches. Gideon makes
threat aganst Alfreds life. Quhkly
leaves town on best procurable h rs- in
search of Vincent. Race to beat opp »si-.
tion company’s stage a smcc»‘S3. Stella
fails to hear of Gideon. Stella receives
a letter: “Promise to marry Gideon In
gram or Alfred Vin -ent will die.” After
conference Stella de* id *s to flee. Years
pass. Stella becomes known ils Ksther
Anthony, becomes a rich woman, edu
cates herself at Vaasar and steps into
highest San Francisco so iety. Kidnap
ing changes Alfred gr-atly and wnen
he and Stella meet in ’r rls' > - society, she
passes him without recognition.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Behind Her Mask.
Alfred sat at Mrs. Harmon's left,
Esther at the left of the host. She
thus had opportunity to study him
leisurely. His face had been the first
she saw on entering the parlor, her
eyes drawn, perhaps, by his intense
gaze. His ruick movement toward j
her, his sudden halt, the step behind i
the pillar, she had noticed every mo-;
tion; had believed then that her own j
unresponsive lock had caused that
withdrawal.
Between perfunctory replies to Mr.
Montague Esther recalled the weeks
of suspense after flight, when she had
waited in vain for some news of Al
fred's safety; the meager newspaper
notice of his long Illness in the hos
pital; the search he had made for her
by way of letters that she had asked
Sally B. to return unopened. How
she had longed to read them! After
that the printed personals, the detect
ive she had so hardly escaped—would
the dear Father forgive her many
equivocations? Oh, Alfred had been
tirelss. His love, then, was true. There
followed in her mind fleeting, half
formed pictures of those after days of
ceaseless toil, long nights of study.
Would she have survived if Mrs. Har
mon had not found her?
“Speaking of stocks, the wildest
plunger on the board is Bernard,” the
judge said, some one having brought
up the topic.
The name arrested Esther's atten
I tion.
"I don t know how much he has be
hind him," the judge continued. “I'm
told they live as if it was a good
chunk. It'll have to be, if it stands \
the calls he makes on it.”
“Isn't he lucky?” Esther asked with
quick interest.
“Sometimes.” The judge's tone left
her solicitous.
“He's a rough old galoot,” Mr. Mon
tague said; “but genuine for all that.”
“His daughter's a thoroughbred, if
he isn't,” Phineas Cadwallader as
serted. 1
I
“She’s not their own daughter,” the
judge's dinner partner exclaimed posi
tively. “She can't be. She hasn't a
trait like either of them.”
“Oh, but she is, though, and a
mighty pretty girl, whoever she's like,”
the judge said, shooting a sly glance
at his wife. "That's why my wife
won t ask her here.”
“Nonsense, judge! You know I have
a reason. That's none at all. As if
the young men would let you claim at-;
tentlon from that lovely Miss Money- j
bags!”
"Oh, but she's lovely aside from her
! money,” Amabel said sweetly.
"I know she is; yet what of her
j mother?”
i “Why, she's the most amusing Mrs. j
; Malaprop outside of a Sheridan com-1
■ edy. Good as gold, too,” Amabel re-1
| plied.
“True. ’ Mrs. Harmon rejoined.
( “She's too good for guests of mine to
| fleer at. And 1 won't insult the moth
j er by inviting Miss Vio'.a alone.”
“You see? Isn't she cunning?" the
j judge queried with assumed solemnity.!
■ “She always has a virtuous reason for !
| curtailing my pleasures.”
"The Sacramento Clarion made an j
! extra severe case against the Central'
i Pacific in yesterday's editorial," Mr. j
j Montague said in a lull in the talk.
"That's nothing new. I didn't see it,
! though. What was it?” The judge's
i tone was brusque.
"The paper arraigned the company
j for refusing to receive and carry
; merchants’ freight; declared that.
, President Johnson would not, and
' should not. issue bonds to the com
i pany till their methods and business
j were thoroughly investigated; de
; dared also that the ccmrany was com
posed cf men determined to get rich at
the expense of others.”
; "Great Scott!" the judge burst forth.
“I wish the ccmrany would buy out
that calamity-howling Clarion! Put
’em out cf business! Our people are
fighting against a hundred odds—lack j
oi time, lack of iron, lack of every- i
thing! And the Union Pacific coming
west like—well, two-forty!” He
scowled and smiled at the same time
down the table at his wife. ‘ Thej
state, this city, the Clarion, ail who ]
should be their proud friends fighting ;
'em. Injun fashion, in the back! The
last outrage is the Goat Island propo
sition. It's the very spot for a term
inus, but these blooming chumps are
going to beat the company out of it.
Worse yet. this city refuses them land
for their depots.
"The company has more than it can
do to move its own material. It's a
wonder they won’t step work to haul
gold watches and silk stockings to
Nevada, now, ain't it? Getting rich at
the expense of others, are they? It
strikes me the Big Four have come
nearer creating their own wealth than
anybody; just built it cut of Gods
own capital, pluck and unpreempted
terra firma!”
"Do you know why the Clarion hate?
the Central Pacific generally, and Gov.;
Stanford specifically?” Phineas ques- ■
tinned of the judge.
Judge Harmon shook his head non
committally; but Mr. Montague ha;:-,
aded a guess. "Because the company’s
figure isn’t high enough?”
"You're away off there. Montague,” 1
the judge interposed. ‘ All the money '
in the Nevada bank couldn't buy Nor
ris or Bevins. They have no price.”
"I think they did have," Phineas said
quietly.
"Hey?" The judge looked up sharp
helped you pick from the government
tree?’ I fancied I could see the blue
sparks snapping from Bevins' eyes.’
“ ‘Gentlemen, my associates’—I
knew something was going to break
loose then—‘my associates. Hr. Hunt
ington, Hr. Hopkins and Hr. Crocker,
with myself, have made a compact
never to gamble, in stocks or in any
ether way: never to become connected
with men or enterprises that can pos
sibly jeopardize our great undertaking.
You would gamble the hair off your
heads! You sha! never gamble with
the Central Pacific Rai.rcad stock so
long as we four, or any one of us,
held a controlling interest. That’s all.’
In the instant, of silence that followed
1 heard him turn toward the door. The
others were breathing as hard as a
stage team.
"Then the two partners tried to;
bribe the governor with a string of
temptations that would have made the
De'il's layout on the high mountain
look like a dime with a hole in it.
" 'Perhaps you don’t know that Nor
ris and I are planning to make you
United States senator,’ Bevins said in
sinuatingly as a last hot shot.
“ ’I’ll be senator without any of
your help!’ the governor sent back at
them savagely. ‘Gentlemen, your re
quest is useless. You shall never have
a chance to wreck the Central Pacific
railroad.’
"I'd have given a chassez down the
golden streets to Lave seen the two
faces that looked into the governor's j
just then. It was Norris who spoke j
first. 'We’ll send your road to—hades!' j
Btit that isn't the name he gave the j
place.
" 'Yes.' Bevins said, with more pro-!
fanity; 'we ll fight you tili you haven't j
a rail or a rag to your back! ’
“ 'II! see you both dead in the poor
house first!’ the* governor shot back at
them and was gone.’’
"By George!” the judge exclaimed.
"Norris and Bevins are doing pretty i
well for their threat; but the gov
ernor's will come true first, or I'm no
prophet.”
"Please don't talk shop any more, j
judge. The railroad will win, of j
course, even against such a power as j
the Clarion; for Gov. Stanford and his |
company stand for destiny as well as !
I
“We'll Send Your Read to Hades!”
ly. “By Jove!' Cad's got a story.
Out with it, man. Earn your dinner!”
“Some years ago,” Phinea3 began
after a slight hesitation. “I worked in
the Clarion office long enough to learn
something of the two men who do as
much to shape Issues in this state, per
haps. as any other two living. Do you
think I'm right, judge?”
“You're not so far wrong as I wish
you were. Cad.”
“I never say any one who could flip
the ivory and the pasteboard to beat
Norris, or Bevins, either; or any two
who could look more like preachers
when they were at it. But once in
their editorial rooms they changed
coats, and the paper stands, as it has
always stood, for the best side of life.”
“Till they turned against the rail
road,” Hr. Montague interrupted.
Phineas nodded and went on. “You
know, the Clarion was solid for the
company from the first day's work
clear up to the time when success ap
peared ceratin: then the paper sud
denly became the company's worst
enemy. One day. not long after the
first mountain 30 miles had been ac
cepted, I was in the Clarion office cor
recting proof for some company print
ing when I heard the two editors and
the governor enter the outer office.
They were in earnest conversation, but
it never occurred to me to let them
know of my presence—I was only a
cog in the machine to them—till I had
heard so much I had to keep still.
“ ‘And now we claim compensation,'
Norris was saying as they entered.
“ 'But, gentlemen, your request is
impossible,’ the governor replied. ‘We
have no such block of stock to spare
to you.’
“ ‘You discrimina'e in the disposal
of your stock, do you?' Norris sccered.
“ We claim that right,’ the governor
said quietly.
“ Yet you acknowledge the Clarion's
part as a factor in your success?’
“ ‘Yes, we do,' the governor as
sented, still self-controlled; though
even where I was I could feel lightning
in the air.
“ ‘Then what are your reasons for
denying us a share of the plum we’ve
for their own success. Let's go into
the parlor and have some music.” Mrs.
Harmon rose as she finished.
The judge pushed his chair back re
luctantly. “She always separates folks
just when they've spotted a good
time,” he grumbled amiably to the
women on either side of him; and
with a comprehensive glance at the
men, went on. “However. I’ll beat her
on one point; I'll go bail for those that
worM rather stop in my den for a
smoke than serve out sentence in the
V- r!or." He rose and slid back the1
old-fashioned. glass-paneled, walnut
framed door, giving Esther an affec
tionate look as she passed through.
Phineas was the only one who ac
cepted ball, and the smoke was short.
Alfred was singing when the two men
entered the parlor, and Esther saw the
malignant gleam Phineas sent the un
conscious singer.
I y a ruse that cost him some time
to perfect, Mr. Montague succeeded
in sequestering Esther in the bay win
dow. There he held her by an intermin
able story that would have been good
if it had not been diluted for time's
sake. As Alfred finished his song he
noticed the two seated apart.
Esther saw his look, and turned a
more interested face to Mr. Montagu-,
heart anil brain throbbing wildly with
the old love she had thought dead or
safely asleep. Would she meet him
often? How, oh, how should she be
able to show him ever a placid face?
Presently she rose and went for
ward to her hostess.
“I'm sorry to go so early, Mrs. Har
mon; but Mrs. Snow insisted, even if
1 didn't arrive till after the play began.
1 fear it will be half over; yet there's
supper—they'll have enough of me, I
think.’’
She passed around the room with a
gracious farewell for each guest, as a
daughter might have done. And Al
fred, watching, acknowledged with a
pang that Esther outshone his most
ambitious dreams for his Stella of the
long ago.
Pausing before Amabel and Alfred,
she made some bright. Impersonal re
mark that included them both, bowed,
and, with a smiling good-bye, moved
on toward the hall door, where the
judge awaited her.
Both Phineas and Mr. Montague
pressed forward, but the judge warned
them back. "No, you don't! Not one
o' you young sprigs shall cheat, me out
of my good-night kiss. But you needn't
grudge me; you wouldn't get it.”
The door closed on them and a mo
ment later Esther was speeding to her
next engagement.
vrmr i tn AAV.
Sally B. Cultivates Aristocracy.
Esther stood at the door of the Ber
nard mansion in Oakland. Sally B.
was crossing the hall when the colored
butler opened the doer.
'Oh, honey! Stel—Esther, I mean!"
She flew down the hall and caught the
girl in a vigorous embrace. “I’ve been
dying to see you ever sence—sence I
read in the paper you'd got back from
your tower. Come right up to my
boodwar."
' I only learned last week, at Judge
Harmon's, where you were,” Esther
said as soon as released. “You've been
away most of the time lately, and this
is my first opportunity to come since
yon returned from the springs. Why
Calistoga in the winter, of all places’"
Sally B. was fussing about happily,
helping her out of her wraps. “Vi’s
ben peaked lately, an I took her up
fur—for the sulphur water. That's
good in the spring, you know."
“Yes; but February?"
“Oh. well, any time near Valentine's
day's spring around the Bay. Stella’
You've growed tall, and that elegant!"
"Grown, madame." interrupted a
quiet voice.
Esther glanced curiously at a de
mure figure sewing in a corner of the
eiaborate room.
“I've been—been turribly im—"
“Terribly, madame.”
Esther saw a shade of annoyance
pass over Sally B.'s face; but she
went on again.
"I've been terribly impatient to show
you my new house and our gold-plated
traps."
“I'm sure I'm just as impatient to
see them all. How long have vcm been
here?"
“We bought a little better'n eight
months ago—got a bargain. It only
cost us—"
"Private expenses tabooec subject,"
the even voice broke in; though the
girl never lifted her eyes from her
work nor showed the slightest interest
in the conversation.
Saily B. turned swiftly, shot an
angry glance at the young woman
and opened her lips with a spring that
Esther well remembered. Yet her
anger faded quickly. “Thank you,
Marie," she said, and continued. ' Set
—sit down, Esther. I bet you'll have
a—’’
" 'I bef is not quite elegant, mad
ame.”
Sally B. whirled on her heel in
quite the old way. "Marie, you git!”
The girl rose and walked quietly out
of the room. Before the door closed
Sally B. was calm again. "There I go,”
she said. "That’s two dollars she gits
—gets to-day, an’ it ain’t—isn’t two
o’clock.”
Esther did not try to conceal her
laugh. "Two dollars for what?”
"For my bad language. I hired her
to keep Vi up in her French, but most
ly to correct my bad grammar. I pay
her twenty-five a month, and a dollar
every time I say slangy things to her.
She's gittin'—getting rich!”
"I should think she'd retire when vis
itors arrive.” Esther ventured.
"Her orders is— Say! do you say
‘orders is’ or ‘are?’ ”
“ 'Are,' I think." Esther struggled
with a too persistent smile.
"Her orders are to stick to me like
a cockle burr to a mule's tail; let up
for nobody except when I receive big
bugs in the parlor. An' I'm sorry for
her, that I am."
"How long has she been with yon?"
"Oh, ever since we bought.”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Have Many Narrow Escapes
Yet Cowboys Are Rargly Killed or
Injured in Accidents.
Now, after the day's work was prac
tically over, we had our first accident,
says a w riter in Outing Magazine. The
horse ridden by a young fellow from
Dos Cabesas slipped, fell and rolled
quite over his rider. At once the an
imal lunged to his feet, only to be im
mediately seized by the nearest rider.
But the Dos Cabesas man lay still,
his arms and legs spread abroad, his
head doubled sideways in a horribly
suggestive manner. We hopped off.
Two men straightened him out, while
two more looked carefully over the in
dications on the ground.
"All right.” sang out one of these,
“the horn didn't catch him.”
He pointed to tie indentation left
! bv the pommel. Indeed, five minutes
’ brought the man to his senses. He
' complained of a very twisted back.
Homer sent one of the men in after
; the bed-wagon, by means of which the
i sufferer was shortly transported to
! camp. By the end of the week4 he
was again in the saddle. How men
escape from this common accident
with injuries so slight has always puz
zled me. The horse rolls completely
over his rider, and yet it seems to be
the rarest thing in the world for the
latter to be either killed or permanent
ly injured.
—
Uncle Jerry.
"Many a boy,” said Uncle Jerry
Peebles, “gets a whipping for being
merely suspected of doing the things
his father was too slick to get caught
at when the old man was a boy him
self.”
He’d Pull Hard.
“Senator Folker, who journeyed to
! Albany at the risk of his life to cast
. the vote that doomed racing in N'ew
j York, had collected a number of in
s ances of race-track trickery,” said
j a:i Albany legislator.
"Discussing, one day, the way jock
eys so often sold races, he said that
there was a Gloucester jockey once,
the rider of a favorite, who was over
heard to say in a saloon, the night
before the favorite ran:
i “ ‘I shan't win unless the reins
break.’ ’’
Happy Mar..
Mrs. Henpeck—Her husband simply
won't listen to her!
Henpeck—How or earth does the
lucky fellow manage it—Stray Stories.
Your Druggist Will Tell You
That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes.
Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn t Smart.
Soothes Eye Pain and Sells for 5oc.
__
Old age, especially an honored old
aae, has so great authority that this is
of more value than all the pleasures of
youth.—Cicero.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
Each man has his special duty to
perform, his special work to do.—
Smiles.
FITS. *r. Yitns’ r'ance Bud Nfr-ons PKe.w* per
manently cur^d b* 1jt Kline's Greet Nerve Kestorvr.
Seo4 f»«r FRKK trial bottle and treat**'. ];r
IL H. Kline. Ld- AM Arch Street Philadeipln* l a.
The most important of all is the |
education of the will.—F. W. Farrar.
Mrs. Winslow’* Soothing syrnp.
For children teething. softens tbe gxr.uf, reduce* to
taniinauoa, allays pula, cures wind colic. 2bc a bottle.
Hew we enjoy meeting a man who
has no tale of woe to tell!
It Care* While Yon Walk
sF.*ot-Ease for corn hand bon vies. hot. sweaty
caliou-» acting feet. 25c ali liruipgirts.
Back pay is usually slow about com
ing to tbe front
. 1 1 ———■—————— ..n ■
A DAISY FLY KILLER
inirnie*. Is neat,
clean and orna
mental. bold by al'.
dealers or sent b^
mall postpa.d for
20 cents. Kar^ie
14»lWKaia
A *•.« Oreal lym, X. I.
WIIK)WS’unJfr N EW LAW Obtained
DE>VGiniUG b7 JOHN W. MORRIS.
POSIONS Washington, XL C.
The
General Demand
cf the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; a laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its com
ponent parts are known to thorn to be
wholesome anti truly bmefieial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex
cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine—manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig SjTup Co., only, and for sale
bv all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
oer bottle.
SEQK HEADACHE
.in ii x-Li i- ■t-i-l" Positively cured by
CARTERS these LMt,e Pi,u*
They also rellere Di**
K Y"| 1C* tress from Dyspepsia. In
digestion and ^Too Hearty
■ f 52 Eatintr. A perfect rem
JL y- | edy for DUziness, Nau
V I! Lwi sea, Drowsiness. Lad
Taste in the Mont h. Coat
ed TongtiP. Pa«n in the
Uide. TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
PADTCD*! Genuine Must Bear
bArvlLKu Fao-Siiniie Signature
ifea REFUSE substitutes.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body
entiseptically clean and free from un
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odors,
which water, soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
germicidal, disin
fecting and 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.
Largs Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY** BOOK BENT FA C E
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mass.
AQTUISA and HAY FEVER
NV ■ limit POSITIVELY rtREU by
KINMONTH S ASTHMA CURE
Over TO) patiruts cured during ttw paw 3 y*-arx A
Uirent trial buttle sent to anv address oa receipt rt
Seta OK. II.S.K-lSMOJlTH,Asbcry Parts.J
W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO 33, 1938.
rhe Mosher- Lampman
v. Business Goilege
\ Is not only the best place west of the Missis
f sippi river to learn Shorthand, Bookkeeping,
Penmanship, eta, bnt it gives its students a
business training and discipline that fits them
for business.
It converts them Into business men end women.
Many of the Bank Cashiers, Department Managers and succes
fol business men of the West were educated by us.
Fell Term Opens September 1.
Write for catalogue and specimens of penmanship.
Mosher A Lampman, 17th and Farwn, Omaha, Neb. I
Nothing pleases the eye so much
as a wel] made, dainty
Shirt
Waist
_ _ i
Suit
if properly laundered.
To get the best resalts
it is necessary to use
the best laundry
starch.
Defiance
Starch
<
gives that finish to the
clothes that all ladies
desire and should ob
tain. It is the delight
of the experienced
laundress. Once tried
they will use no other. It is pure and
is guaranteed not to injure the most
' delicate fabric. It is sold by the
best grocers at toe a package. Each
package contains 16 oun es. Other
starches, not nearly so good, sell at
uie same price per package, but tbev contain only 12 ounces of starch.
Consult your own interests. Ask tor DEFIANCE STARCH, get it, and we
know you will never use any pther.
Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb,
\
