Nebraska Newspapers

    For <
Sprains
Sloan's Liniment b the best
Wracdy ix sprains ar.d bruises.
It ij-.' u ti»e pain at once, and
cn w mpBed to the tendered
[ - it b ar ing because it
<i jesn't need to be ru! bed — ail
■ »u haic to do is to lit it on
fitly. It is a y werful prepa
instantly —
t< nr< .. ■, nrlatnmaiioa and con
jesu jn, and r .-daces the swelling.
Here’s the Proof.
Mi. L k last, 1 pcf S-ran
« n. Pa. —-On the 7th ci
I i» p- --at ■ . n»th. as 1 was leas irg
t ... r* t .t t. n { * las. h. 1
*. -d a: . f a. apt ining ny wrist
- • '■>. and at
f u» o'. ■■ 1 eoei.i not f- la pen.
* s
l." I .... pc. Uas-.d a bj'.tit ~i
Sloan's
Liniment
re or s i tiers befora
band the n*it day I
r »to suit and use ny
WZ
r
S a- I :niment
is excelled anu
se/tic and germ
L. —1 .i’.s cuts,
bum% wounds and
c<>-' - - ns, and mil
draw tiic poison
In in sting of poi
sonous insects.
25c., 69c. and $1.00
Maas • lMM>k o ■
hors*callle. »l,erp
mmI pwulirjr seal
lir». %44rrM
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Seat-rn. Haas. U SA.
WESTERN CANADA
Us Miiihn Bushels of
Vikczt in 1389
*** *■ :«~'4 to %T- *Tmru±
•f •!?«« tMl lu i-fub,
I iwlluntiv. k1m)I li.o t n*.
•wl |»r. . m|rft4 iw «r IOO tut***
»* • -*«•** «u o-w. k.....*ay »r. i
I —«* * iMW i*l. 1 f««r Mkl<*
r«"■■ M mvf .trm
«» |Mi.1 It» «t»r«r I (IKt Out
*•*■* i*f**>**«Ji ^ mu* rrofi.
« iim.tu-, cwmI ■h IkniN.
r .»il«r«» Wm* lltti<
w lo
frw*f»t rutr*. m nod wa<
luutbrr rMly
Fa* |«oia*»4ioC * B--*t W«t,"
pmrt*r'a\m€m mm to WiUi i* U kbon
fc-4 1>«* Mftlrra' r»U% to
vf OtttWk.
CWi. . if lo tiaiil ■■ ocv't Ajmnt
* V B£Jrtr£TT
iwii«ih luii an
|| ir *44^ f*^f»** tu«] » (1)
The Army of
Constipation
b Growing Smaller Ever? D»t.
CARTER’S LITTLE
U\ EK Pi: LS m a
mpoatiilc — • Jrr noti
®»r * « •****— J-i
t&ef pr-ac*n' tjf
cart C«at!:^a. jj
I'M. Mj.
•*w« tor
Ku, UCtcntM SacS hnflKM. SaLaw Skia.
SMALL PILL S«AU DCSL SMALL PRICE
GENUINE oiaut btai af&alur':
FISTULA
rAY WNM CURED
tlRECTAL. DISEASES car«J
■ » lull o>ff:i:,en and
nr uKanTEED io Im ■
\
I
. iiun J
tbriir «***«!. *
fcXJUMUKiJ* ,
F2EL ^
OR. E. ft. TAKRY.
l.*Sf «' Cli*. Ox.aIw.NcH.
fwstTC roft!
lr«gf t?ooK|
Turlock Irrigation District
of Cattiomu
md • *T*7
- l 1 '■ - • i.lJ ' <r. ,%-i Li*l*J.
Ai^l T VV AT .'III 41 i»u f,t;f
l i •* / * r.t - Su.-»l
i* *at' *r : . m.l I#air :r%* |*av b**t
t -r *k ■+ i~r r. y* rl>\ \Vr*to
f«*c iliniPtmitt.<i t» i-ii i* t
•m ».rrsit>rt trcuao of trade. Tuh^4. c*i.
Hay's Hair-Health
V>rf l^iU t« Inbn (.ra> H ir to Id
< uUj» Brunt). Sr,-),. ; • Sj.j
r * 1' -.-si: ■ Is nul a
•*». M«a *J f «nd vv
U- - * M»; ot .1 1 r gnPP
rad : < for Urt» Ut: 1. 1 (lILk
fti-* Hrf Sr«t Co. Nc»n.-k. X. J.. C. s. A.
PATENT
V-«fca**ti Aflrl'i* FllFK. »■•••.
>M«iri * Vtdvhintfi«n.
t*k. JUL 4j.ik. fcc4. nurcLu -
PATENTS
E.(Wnan,«w>.
L^lTU 1* • ' AML' IfW.
«* ICUXWASJO^ r**uitA,
DEFIAKSE STARCH L ,w.,
For Asthma, Bronchitis and
all Throat Troubles Take
I
T!x reiki is as quick ss i! is certain. 1
Pkr. &af to taLs “ r t c:r_n!ced |
iboletdy bee iron c; rtr-i.
11 CvvcsiatL. »uab.
Ca. t. Fremont. Son of the Path
finder, Will Ee Fromoted.
N • Ccm-r.ander of Boston Navy
Yard, Cr.s o' U ncle Sam's Efficient
Office*-—Friend of Taft
and Roosevelt.
r •• n—Capt. John C. Fremont,
*ho has just taken rharge of the Boa- ,
tun navy yard, belongs to a historic |
f- ly; a successful natal officer.
P ; ilar socially and as good a fnin
! y man a- a sailor can be. Born In
California. tho son o*’ Gen. John C. !
F: mo::t first presidential candidate
of the Republican party and known as
"The Pathfinder" on account of his
exploration in the west, and Jessie
B< r.tcn, daughter of "Old Bullion”
!:• i ' . senator from Missouri and in
timate fri- nd of President Jackson,
Capt Fremont at an early age de
v. 1 icd a fondness tor the sea and
• t.'ered tie navy at tho first oppor
tunity.
C p? Fr< :r.ont is a good sportsman.
lays I was an expert
t- ■ < is i!: per and doubtless would
hav ■ crossed rackets with cx-Presl
id -t Ro< sevelt If he had been sta
t .1 it Washington. He is a judge
o' ! -"s and formerly delighted to
drive a fc ;r-in-hand, and did it in a
a. am -.t that won the admiration of
tv< ryl ijy who saw him.
Nmv. however, he prefers the auto
n bi’.e to the horse and is probably
or. of the most enthusiastic and prac
t: . . n ■ r.sts in the country.
< .pt Fr.-mont's love for animals is
family
Tl.« ;• hat* a black “chow" deg from
Cl : a very rare specimen: a tine
l) .11 t : . r. and a v hit' Persian cat.
H< i: i • jKifed to animals on ship
>* '.,-d. anyhow, for disciplinary rea
rs and the men cn any ship under
. . ..mmand. ere cot permitted to
et.: y the privilege many other sail
< rs hav- of keeping pet monkeys,
t uts. lizards and ether animals as
Capt. John C. Fremont.
“mascots.” It has never been shown,
however, that a Fremont command i9
any more unlucky than any other com
mand on that account.
Probably no other man In the navy
has more prominent and influential
people among his close personal
friends. He made the acquaintance ol
President Taft in the Philippine is
lands some years ago, while Mr. Taft
was governor general of the archlpel
ngo and Capt. Fremont commanded
the navy yard at Cavite. The future
president learned that the young
naval officer was able to make good
when h" promised anything.
Admiral Remey, who at that time
commanded the Asiatic squadron
t< me d a strong admiration for his
te. ilt said that Capt., then
Lieut. Fremont, had found the Cavite
yard a pestridden hole and left it in
an it ary condition; he raised the
■Spanish gunboats sunk by Dewey ami
accomplished wonders in repairing
chips with Filipino labor paid in
Mexican silver.
Resides the president, Capt. Fre
mont counts among his close personal
friends ex-President Roosevelt.
The comiiand of the Boston yard
Is an admiral’s billet, and in the or
dinal y course of events Capt. Fre
mont will be promoted to the grade
of rear admiral next July. Then the
wish of his southern friends will be
fulfilled. Capt. Fremont endeared
1 i! self to the south a year ago when
1 piloted the battleship Mississippi
- p the river of that name to Vicks
! erg. where a silver, service was pre
-< nt» d to the vessel by the state.
Every piece of plate bore the like
m ss of Jefferson Davis, former presi
<> nt of the confederate states and
Mississippi's most distinguished son.
The propriety of the decoration was
questioned by someone, which started
a lengthy discussion. Finally Capt.
Fremont was appealed lo for an opin
ion. His reply was characteristic, in
effect as follows:
"The navy has no sectional preju
dices. Its patriotism is only bounded
by the ends of the country It pro
tects."
Coming as It did from the son of a
commander of the union army in the
war between the states, Capt. Fre
mont’s declaration attracted national
attention and the south rang with his
praises.
Queen of Hearts.
The Queen of Hearts Is the beautt
Tul woman. "Beauty.” wrote Goethe,
“is a welcome guest anywhere,” and
the words are an tfue to-day as -when
the poet fin t gave them expression
N'ature has not endowed every one
with good looks, but she has been
n.oro prodigal in distributing her fa
vors than is generally realized.
Beauty, like Intellect, needs careful
ultivatlon and culture, long right
ines. Is as beneficial to personal ap
pearance as mental culture Is to the
I nind. Kvery woman possesses some
| ;ood features—even the so-called plain
woman—which, carefully considered
snd treated, will l-esult In that per
onal charm which Is beauty's chief
ittraction. Surely it Is a woman’s
iuty—as it Is her delight—to make tile
very best of herself.
Two Horne Garments
Dressing gown—-This is a very
useful dressing gown, and one that
might be made of veiling, flannel or
ilaunelette. It has a big collar, v. hich is
cut in a point on the shoulders also at
I 'he hack and front. Russia braid edges
it, and it is also carried down the
Iront of gown and round the cuffs. The
fullness if drawn in at the waist by
a girdle composed of plaited cord of 1
the same color as material, and fin
ished at the ends by big pom-poms, j
Materials required: Seven yards 44
I inches wide, one dozen yards braid.
1
Home Dress.—This useful dress is
in navy serge of a soft', fine texture, a
panel is taken the whole length from
back to front: the lower sides of skirt
are then plaited and set to the yoke
which is cut in points at the sides.
One tuck is made each side of bodice
at back and front, it is then set to a
braided strap which surrounds the
yoke, straps trim the sleeves and also
form bands at the waist.
Materials required: Seven yards
serge 4S inches wide, one dozen yards
braid, one-half yard lace.
SIMPLICITY IN THE BEDROOM
Style That Has Become Popular in
Recent Years Is a Great Improve
ment Over the Past.
There Is a groat improvement in
the treatment of bedrooms. There was
a time when the bedroom was crowd
ed with heavy pieces of furniture,
heavy draperies about the bed and
much useless decoration. Whether the
change to simplicity has come about
through the lessons of sanitary liv
ing and exposure of dreaded germs
lurking in all sorts of dark places we
cannot say. but certain it is that the
present-day bedroom is much more
sane and more tasteful in every way.
The very heavy pieces or furniture
have given place to the lighter ones,
which can be moved easily and, con
sequently, oftener; heavy drapes have
given place to dainty cretonnes, and
It seems as if one must sleep more
sweetly in the present-day bedroom.
The bedroom, more than any other
room in the house, reflects the per
sonality of its owner. The library,
the living room, the dining room, are
shared by all alike and must repre
sent various tastes, but each person
in the family, even to the youngest,
likes to have his bedroom the room
where he can show hie own personal
likes and references. Let the chil
dren have this privilege, too.—Sunday
Magazine of the Cleveland Leader.
The Mourning Bonnet.
One of the most pleasing changes of
' the year is thrr revival of the Marie
i Stuart -bonnet, either sharp or round
! pointed, which is so becoming to the
j majority of women, and from which
draperies hang as from no other hat
form. For the first three months of
the period of mourning this bonnet is
made entirely of crepe, with a black
crepe face ruching; thereafter a white
crepe ruching may be substituted, and
the bonnet may be bordered, in addi
tion. witn unpolished jet heads or cab
ochons. Also, the heavy crepe veil
worn during the earlier period may
give place to another of silk voile or
veiling cashmere. The little face veil
of ribbon-bordered net may also be
used at this period.—Harper's Bazaar.
Brocade Blouses. ^
Blouses of brocade are being worn
with the high-waisted tailored skirts
and lung coats to complete the street
cootumfc. They are veiled with net
and ctlffon in the color of tho suit
! and are most attractive.
With elaborate costumes blouses of
| flowered brocade are worn and these
; are veiled with fine spotted net or
; rows and rows of fine Valenciences
laces joined with fine gold or silver ;
braid. *
—
New Materials.
The advance showing of fabrics for i
; early spring Is exceedingly attract.1''* !
Worsteds prevail, although woolen !
merges are well represented.
The new suitings are mainly of a
l loose weave. *
They show pretty combinations of
colorings, and dainty designs of small
I checks, narrow stripes and snowflake
| effects.
Homespuns and hopsacking. though
rather heavy looking, are really ligdt
ip weight.
The latter shed dust easily, and it
is predicted that they will find great
favor for spring aud early summer
wear.
Skirt Lengths.
A table for skirt lengths would run
thus: At two years, the skirt should
come to the instep; at J years, to the
bend of the knee; and from that age
the skirt should be lengthened an inch
* year, until at 14 a girl of normal
size would have her skirts come to
within an inche of her shoe tops, and
at 16 the skirt should cover the tops
uf the shoes.
WHEN THE DAYS ARE COLD
Practical School Coat Adapted for
Girl of from Ten to Twelve
Years of Age.
A very practical school coat Is
shown i this number. It is a style
that may be copied in thick winter
material or in cravanette for a water
proof. Out model is lined: the front
is cut with a panel which buttons
well over the left side and quite up
to the throat, where it is finished
with a straight collar-band, the point
ed end oj which is buttoned over to
the side; the wrist-bands are arranged
to match the collar.
A hat of stitched cloth ts worn.
Materials required; Three yards 48
i inches wide.
Bridal Liren.
The bridal linen should be embroid
. ered with the three maiden initials
of the owner, or if only one letter is
to be used the initial of the surname.
The work should be well padded and
closely worked in satin stitch. The
initials on table napkins are placed
across one corner so that when folded
they will be in the center of the fold.
The initials on the table cloth are gen
erally placed between the center-piece
; and the carving cloth, so they will
I not be covered by either, or else in
one corner beyond the salt cellars
_ i
Bonnets of Irish Crochet.
Bonnets for tiny babies are made
| of baby Irish crochet and cut like '
j bhitch caps. They are mounted on an
undercap of padded crepe de chine.
The Irish lace is threaded with tiny
satin ribhpns of blue or rose color, and
a big cabbage like rosette is fastened
a each side, where the cap strings
join.
Hems of Velvet.
The deep hem of velvet is a pleas
ant change in the trimming line and
is quite novel, its predecessor of the
nineties being much narrower. Tha
1910 hern extends to the knees or |
above. Breitzschwanz, caracul, plush !
and seal musquash, as well as velvet, i
are utilized for such hems.
Her Only Fault.
We have admired a certain woman
25 years, except when she puts on
her company manners. Then she acts
oolish and unnatural.—Atchison
Jlobe.
Bird Lore.
The hen is a meek and lowly bird,
but she has done more for this coun
try than the eagle ever will
THE KENTUCKIAN
WAS PLEASED
HE SECURED A GOOD HALF-SEC
TION IN CENTRAL CANADA.
It is not only from Kentucky, tut
from thirty-five to forty different
States that there comes the expression
of satisfaction from those who have
taken up lands in Central Canada as a
free homestead or have purchased
lands.
Mr. E. K. Bell, of Frankfort, Ken
tucky, writes to a Canadian Govern
ment Official, and says: “I have just
returned from Alberta, overjoyed with
my trip. Your literature was very
flattering, hut not half what I found it.
I bought a half section between Cal
gary and Edmonton, one mile from
railroad, near a good town. This is
the best country I ever saw or ever
expect to see. I will go in the spring
and get to work on my place. I think
it is the coming Country of the World.”
Some of the papers describe the set
tling of the Canadian West as ' be- 1
coming a fever with a gjeat many peo
ple. The lure of its golden promises
is creeping into their hearts and many
are they who are answering the call
of that unsettled territory.” This pa
per editorially cautions its readers to
exorcise care and thought before mov
ing to a distant country. This would
he a wise precaution, and is exactly
what the Canadian officials ask.
The success of the settler who has
made Canada his home lor years is
the best evidence that can be offered.
And ol' the large number of Americans
who have made their homes in Can
ada. very few have returned. All are
satisfied.
What the Doctor Did.
Gustave I'llvatt has a little daugh
ter who hasn't been well recently. The
other day a physician was called to
the Ullyatt home to see her. He ex
amined the child with the aid of a
stethoscope. When her father came
home that evening he asked what the
doctor had said.
"Nothin'." replied the little girl.
"What did he do?" asked Mr. Ull
yatt
"He just telephoned me all over.” 1
was the child's reply.—Denver Post.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot r» ach the dis
eased |H»rtio;» of the car. There is only one nay to
cure urafness. and that is by constitutional rern> vliea.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous llniiiK of the F.ustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, anti when it is entirely closed. Deaf
ness l\ the result, apd unless the inflaiun ; lion can be
taken out and this tube rc-tor*Ai tc its normal cond
tion. hearing will b*- destroyed forever: nine cas?s i
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an P'flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Wc will civc One Hun Ir .1 Dollars lor any case of
Dc;'ness o aus • l bv catarrh) that cannot l>e cured
by llali's Catarrh cure. Send f r circulars, tree.
1 . J. CUtNhV 6: CO . Toledo. O.
Sold by Pruit2IstS. 7*\
Take Hall's Family Fills flrr constipation.
When the Trouble Started.
"John, I have decided to have Mrs
Sewswell cut out by dresses after
this."
"I have decided to cut out about
bait of them myself, dear.”
WHEN* YOIT’KE A* IlOARSEssaorow. When
fou re coughing ard gasping When you ve an <>id
ashionod deep-vated cold. take Allen'* Lung It il
g mi. tk»ld by all druggists, 25c. 50c and 11.0b bottles.
After a man has been married three
years his bump of hope becomes a
dent.
Mr*. WmrioWfi Soothing Syran.
For children teething, softens the gusoji, reduces to
fiAiiimiiioi, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle.
All things whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you. do ye even to
I to them.—Christian.
_
TO TURK A COLD IK ONE DAY
Take l.AX ATI V K llKoYo Quinine Tablets
I Druggi*’*-refund money if it fails to cure. IT W
1 (iKuv K 8 sifDatoce ison cacn uux. liic.
Some local celebrities are famous
and some are notorious.
f Do You Feel This Way?
AM you feel el! tired out ? Do you sometimes
think you just can't work away at your profes
sion or trade any longer? Do you have a poor apa
tite, end lay awake at nights unable to sleep? Are
your nones oil gone, and your stomach too? lias am
bition to forge ahead in the world left you ? If so, you
might as well put a stop to your misery’- You can do it if
you will. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will
make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver
to work. It will set things right in your stomach, anil
your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood.
If there is any tendency in your femily toward consumption,
it will keep that dread destroyer away. Even after con
sumption has almost gained a foothold in the form of n
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at the lungs, it will bring about n
cure in 98 per cent, of all cases. It is a remedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., whose advice is given free to all who wish to write him. His
great success has come from his wide experience and varied practice.
Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substi
tutes for Dr. Pierce’s medicines, recommended to be “just as good.” Dr.
Pierce’s medicines are op known composition. Their every ingredient printed
on their wrappers. Made from roots without alcohol. Contain no habit
forming drugs. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Insomnia
“I have been using Cascarets for In
somnia, with which I have been afflictec}^
for twenty years, and I can say that Cas-’'
carets have given me more relief than any i
other remedy I have ever tried. I shall
certainly recommend them to my frien ls.
as being all that they are represented.1 * «f
Thos. Gillard, Elgin, 111. ■
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good u
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The yen- I
uiao tablet stampede CC. Guaranteed to ^
core or your meaty back. Se4 H
Blue fills for blue feofle
They loosen the liver, tone the stom-j
ach and relieve Biliousness, Indi-I
geslion and Headache. They tone!
ard strengthen as they cleanse the system.|
Price 25c by mail or at your drug store "
K-C CHEMICAL COMPANY
BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA.
WANTED
McKINKON. CLARK & CO.
Agt?nts to cell land
in central South
Dakota. Write u*
for information.
Gettysburg, So. Dak.
W. N. U.. OMAHA, NO. 7-1910.
SuNBERRY-j
Improwonderbehrv
PLANT
NtfQHTHSFROMSEED
£ .PO/,t1VeIyiue OKtV1 l s 1 new Fruit and the best NOVELTY of inodr-n t'mes
get a'* ay from. The proofs are overwhelming in number and conclusive in character. *
These are facts w hich no one can
Grown last year by 350.000 people.
mm blue-black like an enormous rich blueberry in looks and taste.
Unsurpassed for eating raw, cooked, canned or preserved in any form.
This great garden fruit is equally valuable in hot, drv.cold or wet cli
mates. Easiest plant in the world to grow, succeeding an vwhere and
yielding great masses of rich fruit all summer and fall. The greatest
boon to the family garden ever known. Leaves and branches are also
used for greens and are superb. E\erybody can and will grow it.
^t*1?** Burbank, of California, the world famous plant w izard.or
lglnawCd the Wcnderberry and turned it over to me to introduce. He
saysof it: “This absolutely new berry plant is of grt at interest and
value as it bears »,,.e most delicious, w holcsome and healthful berries
in utmost profusion and always comes true from,seed.”
CATALOGUE, pages 2 and 3, for full description,
culture, uses, etc. (Also Colored Plate.) Y»*ith scores of testimonials
• ° ’kn,°!raici1, reputable people ail over the country. Also
the “Crime of the Wonderberr''.”
Tir-Iv5,, **BERRy is ®»* improved form of the-Wonderberrv whlcfc
I introduced e»IUKivcly last.vtar and which proved so ,7
I£ «KD*yroi?SSv*nLV> l»e °"piu?1 type, and I alone have genuine seed."
20c per pkt.; 3 Pkt 3. for50c; 7for SI, CO,
da every packet of seed I send a booklet srivincr 100 Redoes for
frUIt’raw ’ cocted, canned, preserved, jellied, spiced, pickied
****i2^?A Wln#’ P'u7'.us' e,e„It is superior for any of these lises.
,,A!=° a coPJ '°f “f lot-page Catalogue with every order—which tell*
M Y g£c'aV CATALfS *WS M0 0FFCr.S. AGENTS WANTED?
rl CATALOGUE of Flowers and Vegetable Seed, Bulbs,
nud Hare and New Triats F REE to all who apply. 112 paces
&J0 Uustra.ions and colored plates. I have been in the business
rv,« ?av* half a mi!lion customers all over the country.
Complete satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. Do not fail to sc’ the
nm ,pfferi,1e this year of which the SUM
fcjfcMHY la tne greatest ever known.
P. S. This
Address JOHN LEWIS OHSLDS, Flora! Park, N. Y.
hi» o.ii-r »ul not appear again. Wnto for Sunbcny seed and Catalogue at once. Do not neglect or dela*
.»% j ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
<J* il A\egetab!e Preparation for As
bv,
similating the Food and Reg ula
21 ting the Stomachs and BoweIs of
it'
&
HO
*1
Promotes Digestion,Chcerful
nessandRest Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nar c otic
Htcipf o/'OU OrSA.'fl El P/TC//£Jt
PumpJ^n Scad -
Alx Sspff i a
Rochelle Sallj •
Anise St*d «
/rppfrmirt -
fUtnrhor. a U Sreie% *
bom Seed *
Clnrhed Su *}* r
btnbyrew Rlctirr
. A perfect Remedy forConstipa
>17. (ion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
v.J | W'orms.Com-ulsicns.Feverish
ncss anci Loss ot Sleep '
1$
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FacSiTrale Signature of
TtrE Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
'Guaranteed under the Fooda.t;
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
FREE—TO YOU-FREE
Thisf4v> u SEtJI'.KSTKuM PIANO if you send os* the best answer to the following
r -ouv ,\ !■*• 5l4-k4J.t-.MiM t » .. '< ...1 | »..-«*» to uUveruae our factory and tu*
lasiost yrow.i; ,• auo manufacturing Iiumui-s in the Imutl Suites, at. loliows:
FIRST FRIZI'-ONK fStOO.CO SEGKP^T^OM riANO to the one w to scntfjin the best answer.
THEN—$'4.nOO.OD will be divided in amounts frrm 125.00 to SlaO.OU according to merit. These awards ar«
good just tbo saute as so much money towards the purchase of any new piano in our store.
I M PORT \ XT—No one who has born awarded a pri*e in any of our former contests will be illegible to
I'niir* to in this contest. Only one answer will be received from any one family, otherwise the contest <a
free and open to anyone in tlie United estates.
Wear** spending a fortune each year in advertising the SEGERSTROM PIANO direct from the homes
of satisfied customers which, after all. is the very best advertisement and we inU'Bd to accomplish mono
year wnat other manufacturers have taken fifty yearsto do.
Lipton spent a million dollars in advertising the prt*duetsof his manufacture. Wise troys pronounced
him a lunatic. Today he is heralded by the crowned heads of Europe. proclaim*^ the K ug merchant. It
pays to advertise* when your goods are right. We sell more pianos wholesale and retail than any other
manufacturing concern in the country and oar p.an appeals to the thinking buyers on account of our
system of selling pianos direct from laciory to home which eliminates all middleman's profits.
Every contestant will be answered by mail, but be gjire and enclose a self addressed envelope to
assure that yonr award will not be mlssent or lost in the man.
SEGERSTROM PIANO MrG. CO. »
804 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Pompadours are responsible for
many a high brow.
Tell the Dealer you want a Lewis’ Single
Binder cigar for its rich, mellow quality.
The average man is always paid av
erage wages.