Loop City Northwestern j
J. W. BURLEIGH, Publisher
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA
—
Touch the picnic lemonade lightly.
Long columns of hot weather ad
vice are not needed. The best is the
shortest—"Keep cool.”
Until the earth gets softer aero
planing is hardly likely to become as
safe a sport as croquet.
This is the best month in the year
in which to get statistics about the
kissing germs.
Cuba has four times too many star
boarders in public office. They are
eating up all the revenues.
Radium will not soon become a
household necessity. It is quoted at
$9,000,000 a pound.
Soon areoplane accidents will be as
fashionable as appendicitis operations
were a few years ago.
The north pole seems to have few
er chances of remaining undiscovered
now than ever before since the world
began.
The fine growing w'eather of the
last few weeks will tell on the cost of
food before long, and the story will
be of the right kind.
It is all right to sing and talk and
rave over the scent of the new-mown
hay, but take a thought of the chaps
who have to harvest it.
It is said that the Cubans have no
love for Americans, which was to be
expected after we have done ao many
favors for them.
After having been caught in sudden
showers two or three times the intel
ligent man learns to carry an umbrel
la and thus bring on a protracted
drought.
The Chicago University professor
who says that woman is to blame for
everything ought to be ashamed at
this late date to be falling in line with
the generations of plagiarists of Adatn.
Ail the world loves a lover, no mat
ter what his salary: but when he as
sumes the responsibilities of matri
mony at $3 per week society's sym
pathy justly becomes a desire to
spank.
And now comes the disillusioner to
remark that man-eating lions are the
old. decrepit fellows with bad teeth.
It is too bad. Next they will be tell
ing us that gorillas do not twist gun
barrels around their necks.
The season ts at hand for the an
nual Sunday drownings. Every sum
mer the warning for prudence and
care is given, and just as regularly
the warning is disregarded. This sea
son will probably have its due share
of water-pleasure tragedies.
Great indignation is being expressed
in Chicago over high poker playing by
fashionable women and homes are
being disrupted. There must be some
stop put to this continual encroach
ing by women on masculine privil
eges.
A man has just died in New Jersey
• who left a fortune of ?100,00t0, made
out of a penny toy shop. This was
absolutely untainted money, for every
cent of it meant a child's happiness
given in return, which is rather a rare
record as fortunes go in these days.
It is said that the best residents of
Newport are to organize a revolt
against freak entertainments, monkey
dinners and the like. They are join
ing the safe and sane procession, so
far as the summer season is con
cerned. And the monkeys will be quite
as well pleased as the best residents.
Messina has had another earth
quake visitation. Comparatively lit
tle damage was done, for the grim
reason that the destruction wrought
last December was so complete. But
so severe were the shocks that, had
the city been in the former condition,
the disaster might have been on a
frightful scale. The circumstances
would seem to discourage the idea of
rebuilding in so dangerous a locality.
The action of King Manuel of Por
tugal in decorating liis mother for
bravery in trying to defend him at the
time of his father's assassination and
his bestowal of honor on the police
man who killed the murderer of his
father will doubtless make him doubly
popular. There is too much human
appeal in this tribute to mother love
and to heroism in humble life not to
arouse response in the popular heart.
A New Orleans inventor claims
that he has a wireless device by which
warships may be blown up at a dis
tance of four or five hundred miles.
The best that can be said about such
inventions is that they make people
careful about giving provocation to use
them. Otherwise, they do not tend to
show the progress of the humane in
humanity.
It turns out that the suspicious ves
sel on the coast of North Carolina
which was under the vigilant surveil
lance of Uncle Sam's revenue cutters,
was not intended for a filibustering ex
pedition in aid of Castro, but for the
use of the Venezuelan government. So
the ship has been allowed to go on the
way rejoicing and no harm done,
while other nations have had an ob
ject lesson as to the vigilance of the
United States in preventing illegal en
terprises.
The state board of health of^Wash
ington is experimenting in Yakima or
cbards with a fly trap that is guar
anteed to catch a bushel of the insects
every 24 hours. A trap that can catch
a bushel a day in an orchard ought
to be able to catch the comparatively
few that manage to get into houses
during the same period of time; and
if this can be demonstrated the/e will
be a market for traps and a reduction
of the annoyances and dangers of
"fly time.”
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
VARIOUS SECTIONS.
ALL SUBJECTS TOUGHED UPON
Religious, Social, Agricultural, Polit
ical and Other Matters Given
Due Consideration.
The American Surety company has
filed a petition in federal court asking
for an injunction against the state
bonding board to prevent it making
rates surety companies charge in Ne
braska.
Timothy Greene, aged 63 years, a
farmer living at the edge of Seward,
dropped dead of heart disease while
feeding the stock at his barn. He
had lived there twenty-five years and
leaves a widow and a son and daugh
ter both of whom are married.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunted of Dor
chester celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary at their home here.
The golden wedding ceremony was
read by the Rev. C. L,. Myers of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the pas
tor of the bride and groom. After
congratulations the guests presented i
to Mr. and Mrs. Hunter numerous
gold presents.
Walter Berger, the 18-year-old
farmer lad who is in jail in Crawford
in connection with the attempted
wrecking of the Burlington train near
that place, according to officials, has
confessed. He now tells the officers
that he alone did all the work of pil
ing rails on the track which might
have put the heavy Burlington train
into the ditch.
ueorge Meyers, a former resident of
Beatrice, was killed at Palmer, Kas.,
where he has been employed the last
few weeks with a threshing outfit.
The members of the crew with whom
Meyers was working had finished
threshing at a farm in the Palmer
vicinity and were on their way to an
other farm when the accident oc
curred.
The police department of Grand Isl
and is making diligent effort to ascer
tain the identity of a man, woman and
child who passed through that city
in an automobile, presumably from the
eastern part of the state and bound
for Kearney. When the machine ap
proached the canning factory it ran
into- and killed a horse. The auto
mobilists put on speed and disappear
ed in a cloud of dust.
.Mrs. John Singleton of North Platte
has received a pocketbook containing
$55 in money from the matron of the
Union depot at Omaha. A year ago
she found this pocketbook in the
Union depot and turned it over to the
matron of the depot and was ad
vised that if the owner was not found
within a year it would be returned
to the finder. The owner was not
found and the matron kept her word.
Civil service examinations will be
held at North Platte on the 25th and
26th of this month to secure eligibles
for appointment of a translator in the
United States patent office and in
spector of electric light plants. These
will be the first civil service exami
nations held in North Platte, a recent
order having placed North Platte on
the list of places for holding of civil
service examinations.
Railroad attorneys appeared before
the railway commission and asked
that the hearing of proposed classifi
cation of freight rates be postponed
until after the federal court has heard
and passed on the evidence in the
cases now on file there. It was
argued by the attorneys that the rates
in effect in 1907 and filed with the
commission were not compensatory
and that the rates proposed by the
commission are not compensatory.
The state fair management has ar
ranged for a series of lectures to be
delivered during the fair which it is
believed will be of interest and ben
efit to the farmers of the state. Tues
day. during the fair week, R. F. Kings
ley will deliver a lecture on draft
horses. E. W. Hunt will lecture on the
conservation of the natural resources
on Wednesday and Prof. O. G. Holden
will lecture on Thursday to the farm
ers.
i iie iHjiiru ui uiiecuHM or ine srate
Odd Fellows' home met in Fremont
and voted to erect a $50,000 two-story
brick building at York. It will be a
thoroughly modern structure with all
conveniences and have accommoda
tions for fifty inmates, .ludge Loomis,
who is chairman of the board, was
directed to have plans and specifica
tions prepared and bids submitted
which will come before the grand
lodge at the October meeting.
Henry Seymour, secretary to the
State Hoard of Equalization, has writ
ten letters to a number of county
assessors regarding the hank stock
listed on a number of abstracts of as
sessment. Gage county last year re
turned bank stock, both state and na
tional. at an assessed valuation of
$12,006 and this year bank stock was
reported at an assessed value of $151
Mr. Seymour feels satisfied that a
mistake has been made by the as
sessor.
President William H. Taft will visit
Omaha Monday, September 20. arriv
ing at 4:30 in the afternoon and re
maining until 11 o'clock that evening
This word came to Omaha in tele
grams from Senators Burkett and
Brown.
Stephen Starling, for thirty years
a resident of Gage county, was found
dead at the home of C. H. Kelley,
where he had been living. A coro
ner's inquest was held and the jurv
returned a verdict that death was
due to natural causes. Mr. Starline
was 54 years old and leaves a widow
in the hospital at Lincoln.
A tornado struck Bartley doing con
siderable damage by twisting oil' tele
phone ijoles. tearing down buildings
unroofing cars of grain in the Burling
ton yards and blowing down several
of the Lincoln Land company's s.lfalfa
stacks.
Sheriff Fenton and Deputy McFar
land arrested a man named Jake Er
win of Nemaha county, who is wanted
across the river in Missouri for rob
bing two stores and a barber shop
He had some of the stolen goods with
him when arrested. He was taken
across the. river in a boat and turned
over to the Missouri authorities.
NEBRASKA TREASURY.
Nearly Eight Hundred Thousand Dol
lars on Hand.
The report of Treasurer Briam for
the month of July, showing the trans
actions of his office for that period,
shows that the balances on hand the
first of the month amounted to $962,
504.89; received during the month,
$379,301.67; paid out. $558,722.59; bal
ance on hand at the close of business,
$783,083.97.
Out of the permanent school fund
there was expended for bonds $317,
377.50, leaving a balance on hand in
that fund of $378,048.
There is cash on hand and cash
items amounting to $182,583.97 and
$600,500 cash on deposit. The trust
funds are invested as fi*!lows:
Permanent school fund... $7,363,428.69
Permanent university fund 137.953.76
Agricultural college endow
ment fund ... 503,383.79
Normal endowment fund. . 77,757.35
Total.$8,082,523.59
University fund warrants...$ 121,218.03
Bonds . 7,961,305.50
Total.$8,082,523.59
Rate Clerk Powell, of the railway
commission has made a comparison of
the business done by the railroads in
the month of April in the years 1908
and 1909. The detailed reports shows
the ticket sales of the Rock Island
amounted to about $2,000 more than
the revenue from its freight business.
The revenue from less than car lots
decreased, while the revenue from the
shipment of car lots increased in
freight forwarded. The same is true
of freight received.
Nebraska Political Matters.
The following are state central com
mittees as arranged by the recent re
publican and democratic state conven
tions:
Republican State Committee.
I fist.
1 A. Weaver. Falls City.
2 Dr. A!. Stewart. Tecumseh.
3 Frank K. Hulvev. Nebraska Pity.
4 Henry Schneider. Plattsmouth.
5 W. (>. it. Davidson, Springfield.
f» Myron 1„. Learned. Charles L. Saun
ders. Omaha; Otto Lcptin, South
(»mah;i.
7 .1. F. Piner. Lyons.
S K. A Wiltse. Pender.
0 Charles H. Kelsey. Neligh.
10 Howard Heine. Hooper.
II Charles McLeod. Stanton.
12 Alfred >1. Post. Pollunibus.
13 R. il. Hart is. LynHi.
14 Allen G. Fisher, ('hadron.
1 r. George II. Kinzie. Arcadia.
lf» K. P. Starr. Loup Pity.
17 Charles R. Ib-isinger. Grand Island,
is d. P. Martin. Central City.
lr* George F. Miller. Ftiea.
20 ('. o. Wliedon. Lincoln; F. P. Severln,
11 alia m.
21 R R. Ivyd. Beatrice.
22 P. P. Anderson. Crete.
23 F. P. Hansel Hebron.
21 Clarke Robinson. Fairmont.
2.r» H. G. Thomas. Howard.
2K W. P. I>orsey. Bloomington.
27 A. 1 . ('lark. Hastings.
2S K. W. Begthol. Holdrege.
2* John F. Cordeal. McCook.
30 Ira L. Baer, North Platte.
Democratic State Committee.
I fist.
1 Henry Genies. Falls Pity.
2 John S. MePartv. Auburn.
3 F. If. Marnell. Nebraska City.
4 W. D. Wheeler. Plattsmouth.
r» K. K. Placek. Wahoo.
r, George Rogers, c. E. Fanning, John
S. Walters. Omaha.
7 W. R. Benin. Tekamah.
8 K. AY. Ferguson. Hartington.
-‘ H. S. Palmer. Neligh.
U» Wallace if. Yv’ilson. Fremont.
11 W. K. Powers. Pierce.
12 C. Byrnes. Columbus.
13 Arthur Mullen. O'Neill. 9
14 S. S. Juice. Gordon.
U. H. P. Pox. Brewster.
10 J. 10. Morrison. Kearney.
17 F. (’. Langman. Grand Island.
!K ci,.,lies Krumbatigh. Shelby.
1'* W. H. Smith. S» \\ rd.
20 T. S. Allen. P. L. Hall. Lincoln.
21 c. P. Rail. Beatrice.
22 W. S. Collet. Crete.
23 Dan Kavanaugh. Fairhury.
24 H. F. Roijuaretie. York.
2'* H. K. Metzger. Aurora.
20 George \Y. Hutchinson. Red Cloud.
27 R. B. Wahlquiest. Hastings.
2K K. Hannon. Holdrege.
21« .1. H. Moori'V. Arapahoe.
30 George (\ Gillan. Lexington.
Action Against Telephone Company.
Attorney General Thompson will be
pain an action against the .Johnson
County Home Telephone company, it
is alleged that the rates of the com
pany were changed without permission
from tlie commissioners.
Extra Session Probable.
Governor Shallenberger has received
a copy of the proposed amendment to
the federal constitution from Philander
(\ Knox, secretary of state. It was
announced at the office of the governor
that no extra session would be called
merely for the purpose of adopting the
amendment, but that one may be cal
led for “some unfinished business" and
the ratification of the amendment
would lie incidental to that.
No Union Depot.
Uncoln seems far away from a
union depot. The Burlington has of
fered its depot for a union station and
the matter seemed to be in a fair way
of settlement, but now a lot of whole
salers have come across with serious
objections and there may nothing re
sult from the offer.
- t
Good May Move to Lincoln.
Ellis E. flood of Peru, formerly a
member of the state legislature, hav
ing served both in the house and the
senate, has bought a lot in Lincoln
and is contemplating making this city
his home.
Republicans to Move.
The republican state headquarters
will be moved to the Lincoln hotel to
the rooms directly south of Teeter's
jewelery store, on the ground floor.
Sample Baflots Mailed.
Secretary of State Junkin mailed out
sample ballots to be used in the com
ing primary. The ballots under the
new primary law are of the blanket
variety. They are 2 feet 4|4 inches
wide and 9 inches long. Across the
top is the party designations: Demo
crat. republican, people's independent
prohibition and socialist. Mr. Junkin
has rotated the names of the candl
dates on the sample ballots, and the
samples will be different in the vari
ous counties insofar as it is possible
to make them different.
Soft Drink Men Blackmailed.
Levi Munson and Dan Raymer. the
former proprietor of the Royal hotel
and the letter, the owner of a soft
dring emporium, have reported that
they feel mortally certain they have
been done for $10 each. Munson said
one of his roomers settled a $10 board
bill by agreeing to prevent a certain
other roomer from complaining against
the hotel lor seling beer, and Raymer
gave up £10 on. the same kind of talk.
Both are positive no liquor or beer, had
been sold, hut to avoid publicity suf
fered the holdup.
HOSTS OF GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC IN GREAT PARADE
Spectacular Review Is Climax of the
Forty-third National Encampment,
in Salt Lake City---Veterans Are
V/armly Received and Well Cared
For in Utah’s Capital.
Salt Latte City, Aug. 11.—'To-day
was the climax of the forty-third na
tional encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the day on
which the men who nearly half a cen
tury ago fought to preserve the union
once again fell into line, answered
the roll-call, and marched bravely,
though often with faltering steps, to
the music of the fife and drum.
Never in all the years of its exist
ence has the Grand Army had a na
tional encampment review that sur
guests. The parading bodies all
passed in review, saluting those in
the stand, and at once disbanded. All
the bands as they arrived here were
massed close to the stand and as the
culmination of the parade, 4.000 school
children marched by, the united bands
playing and the children singing "On
ward, Christian Soldiers."
The great review was excellently
managed in every way. All along the
line of march were scattered ambu
lances, trained nurses and numerous
The Great Mormon Temple.
passed the one of to-day in speetacu
lar and pathetic features. The pa
rade formed at the beautiful Eagle
gate on South Temple street. First
in line were the regulars of the Fif
teenth United States infantry and the
entire National Guard of Utah, acting
as escorts. Next came the forty
four departments of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the Naval Veterans,
the Ex-Union Prisoners of War, and in
carriages the surviving members of
that devoted band of women, the Army
Nurses.
Scattered through the line were nu
merous military bands and fife and
drum corps.
Greeted with Cheers and Tears.
At tlie word of command the parade
marched west to Main street and
turned south down that thoroughfare,
proceeding seven blocks between solid
walls of cheering men, women and
children. As the grizzled veterans
passed the enthusiasm was tremen
dous and many a spectator wept un
ashamed as he realized that this was
undoubtedly the last grand review for
scores of the feeble heroes who
trudged along with eyes on the flag
tor which they had given some of the
best years of their lives.
When Seventh South street was
reached the paraders themselves
broke out in mighty cheering, for
there they turned in front of the most
beautiful feature of the day, the ' Liv
ing Flag.” On an immense stand
were 3,600 children dressed in the
national colors and so arranged that
they made a perfect representation of
a waving American flag.
The little ones had been drilled for
manj’ weeks, and while the old sol
diers passed they sang patriotic airs.
At the Reviewing Stand.
Countermarching, the parade now |
moved north on Main street back to
| other attendants to care for any of the
| veteians who might be overcome by
fatigue and for spectators who suf
fered in the crush on the sidewalks.
Fortunately, their services were sel
dom needed.
Fireworks on a Mountain.
After a good rest, the city's guests
all turned out again this evening and
witnessed the magnificent display of
fireworks on the top of Ensign peak.
This peak lies immediately north of
... .. -«’
committees on public coinfort and pri
vate acommodations, and at the 24
information bureaus at the various
railway stations and convenient places
about the city. During the entire time
ot the encampment, these committees
have had the services of 300 high
school cadets, whose duties l ave been
to render every possible assistance to
the visitors.
The decoration of the city has been
on a lavish scale. Every prominent
Commander-in-Chief Nevius.
building has been elaborately draped
with bunting, handsome arches span
the streets, and there is scarcely a
residence in the city that does not dis
play at least a flag.
Henry M. Nevius, the commander-in
chief. arrived here Saturday with his
staff and inspected the arrargements.
On Sunday the city’s guests began ar
i iving by the thousand, and on Mon
day they came in so fast that the com
mittee had to work like sailers to get
them all housed in such a manner as
to avoid congestion in any part of the
city.
Big "Greetings" Meeting.
Monday evening came the first pub
lic event on the program—a great
camp-fire in the assembly hall in the
Temple grounds. All that night and
throughout Tuesday the stream of ar
i rivals continued, but by Tuesday
evening practically all the visitors had
been received and distributed. That
night the greatest function of the en
tampment took place. This was the
"Greetings” meeting in the Mormon
Tabernacle. The immense building
easily seats 10.000 persons, and it was
tilled to its capacity.
Col., Frank M. Starrett. the execu
tive director of the encampment
called the vast assemblage to ordet
and introduced William H. King ol
Salt Lake City, who acted as tern
porary chairman. He made a briel
address and was followed by Gov
William Spry of Utah, Mayor John S
Bradford of Salt Lake City, and L. II
~i imi ■jmnSnTnliM^
The Eagle Gate, Salt Lake City.
the city and is the highest point of the
Wasatch mountains, rising 1,200 feet
higher than Temple square. The py
rotechnic display is a mighty feature
of the encampment week.
Salt Lake City has thrown open her
arms to the old soldiers, and never
has the Grand Army been more en
thusiastically received or more gener
ously entertained than at this en
City and Ccunty Building.
South Temple street. Here, just to |
the left of the Brigham Young pioneer
monument and close to Temple square, :
the reviewing stand had been erected. :
It was occupied by Commander-in
Chief Henry M. N'evius, Gov. William
Spry of Utah, the chief executives of
other states and a large number of
other officials and distinguished
campment. Many thousands of the
veterans and their families and mem- I
bers of all the organizations allied to !
the Grand Army have participated in
the exercises and entertainments, and
are unanimous in their praise of the
Veterans Well Cared For.
The old soldiers have been very |
carefully looked after by the local 1
Smythe, commander of the depart
ment of Utah, all of whom told in elo
quent words how proud they were
to welcome to the state and city the
Grand Army and their friends.
Mr. King then introduced Command
er-in-C'hief Xevius, who was received
with wild cheering and the waving
of hats and handkerchiefs. As soon
as the tumult had subsided. Command
et- Xevius delivered a graceful re
sponse to the welcoming speeches
and took the chair.
The Allied Organizations.
Then came the turn of the allied or
ganizations. and greetings to the vet
erans were uttered by President Gene
vieve Hagar Longfield Lane of the La
dies of the G. A. R„ President Mary E.
Gilman of the Woman's Relief Corps,
President Clara E. Hoover of the
Daughters of Veterans, Commander-in
Chief Edgar Allen of the Sons of Vet
traits. and President Rebecca Smith
of the Army Xurses. The speechmak
ing was varied by the playing of pa
triotic airs by a hand.
The exercises were brought to a
close by the presentation of a hand
some testimonial to Charles G. liur
ton, past commander in-chief of the
Grand Army.
Head On. Only.
Any remark which might possibly
he construed into unfavorable criti
cism of his old master or any of his
belongings is instantly resented by
Pomp, an old southern negro. A
young granddaughter from "up norf"
was looking over the family portraits
and commenting freely, while Pomp
stood, a sable image, at her side.
“I don’t think much of that horses
tail," said the girl, nodding her head
toward a portrait of her spirited an
cestor seated on the horse which car
ried him through the civil war. “it
looks rather moth-eaten to me."
"Dey wasn’t nobody from de norf
eber saw dat boss' tail in wah times,"
answered Pomp, his voice charged
with indignation.—Youth’s Compan
ion.
Don’t Gush.
There is no trait in a woman more
objectionable to the sensible-minded
than gushing. A little flattery' now
and then is most certainly relished
by all of us, and tickles our vanity im
mensely. To be effective, it must'be
administered in small doses and at
well selected moments. The woman
who gushes not only sacrifices the., re
spect of others but self-respect, too;
for in time she comes to live up to
the reputation' she has gained for
herself of being insincere.
Not Slighted.
A minister's little daughter was vis
iting a family in a parish which her
father had recently left. One day
she explained to her hostess that he
hoped the people of the church would
not send for him to conduct funeral3.
but would have the present pastor of
the church. Thinking perhaps she
might have given offense she looked
up with a bright smile and added;
"But of course he would be very glad
to attend your funeral."—The De
lineator.
By Glimpses Only.
H'e get our knowledge of perfect
love by glimpses and in fragment
chiefly—the rarest only t.mong us
knowing what it is to worship and
caress, reverence and cherish, divide
our bread and mingle our thoughts
at one and the same time, under in
spiration of- the same object. Finest
aromas will so often leave the fruits
to which they are native and cling
elsewhere, leaving the fruit empty
of all but its coarser structure! —
GecTge Flint.
AN EASY WAY.
How to Cure Kidney Troubles Ear ly
and Quickly.
It is needless to suffer the tor* s
of an aching back, the misery h.i
aches, rheumatic pains, urinary : - -
ders, or risk the danger cf diub •* r
Bright's disease. The cure is
Treat the cause—the kidneys— v •
■"■■■* Doans Kidr.y ;• -
jjfet H. Mayne, M.irke'
St., Paris. T-v ,
y** says: “Weak k: .
f neys made »uy h: k
•Mfr stiff and la a: -
"’ft urine was clo:- iv
starr irregular and i '■ u
get up many tine s
at night. I tost en
crgy, became weak
and could not 'work. Doan ? iv ■
Pills removed all the trouble and re
stored my health and strength.”
Remember the name—Doan'3 Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Sunday Sermon.
One must accept life as it is. !:
gives us great happiness ii « ■ t<■
wise enough to see it. and it but.-.
the scales by sending great sorrows,
too.
But that is life.
If you would make the world bright
er try to forget your hurts, dry ;
eyes and turn to heip those who new]
the pressure of a friendly hand, the
encouragement of a smiling look
Sorrows and troubles of ad kinds
should teach, one a great lesson—tin
lesson of universal kindness.—New
York Times.
What Did He Mean?
The Major—1 saved that rose you
pave me last week. Miss Antique; for
though it is withered it still reminds
me of you!
Miss Antique—Sir!
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Va. — “I feci that I owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
Ji. imnam s \ tge
table Compound.
Eleven yeari ?g« I
was a walkitg
shadow. I hau been
under the doctor’s
carebutgotnor.lh
My husband ;>< r
suaded me to t ry
Lydia E. Pinkham'V
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re
lieved all my pains
ana misery, i aavice an sc:.'ring
women to'take Lydia E. Fin’..
Vegetable Compound.” — Miy. \
Win: \tov, Vienna, W. Ya.
Lydia E. i iiik'ir.m's Yc-geta’ c Coin
pound, made from native r ”, aid
herbs, contains no narcotics or 'i^rn.
ful drugs, and to-d.-.y holds the record
for the largest number of actual cun s
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, ana thousands of
voluntary testimonials are cn die in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every t inn ol
female complaints, inflammation, ni
ce ration,displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia E. Finkham’s
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a eontiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Libby’s Cooked
Corned Beef
There’s a marked distinc
t i o n between Ubby’s I
Oooked Oornad
Boot and even ‘the best
that’s sold in bulk.
Evenly and mildly cured
and scientifically cooked in
Ubby’s Groat While
tdtohen, all the natural
flavor of the fresh, prime
beef is retained. It is pure
wholesome, delicious and
ready to serve at meal time,
Saves work and worry in
summer.
Other Libby “Healthful”
Meal-Time-Hints, all ready
to serve, are:
Peerless Dried Beef
Vienna Sausage
Veal Loaf
Evaporated MHk
Baked Beans
Ohow Ohow
Mixed Pickles
“Purity goes hand in hand
with Products of the Libby
brand”.
Write for free Booklet,—
“How to make Good
Things to Eat”.
Insist o n
bby’s a t
ur grocers.
ibby, McNeill
Sl Libby
Oh Ioa go
' • - —^ f