Nebraska Newspapers

    THE ROMANCE
OF YOUNG
JAY GOULD
—i Mam 4 ls§M»d« «f
US- ftwt> Par:f»<
•* a UtJk mmss »cu-fc
*x!J» coa a )uu&{
irstr «owd arc ■ -
a pnanw fcjr fdartac
itffaMf of *
• 1 *
UK to if it tk laa
tct* Si flsMSSB A is »
•Sr- Tirstr
■
• • . - ■
»..
—C Sc \ —r *M ipj—ar—4
a' 'hr anrao* t k -and is* r fc.iu*4
*I
<W ‘Otr* Ja? <1* '.id dsd*"t toio at
Sra* that it* jk <-r t» staid so Ux fk'—r
Sms! *t *m t .ora" Fa— F**t »ae a
i-Ui* (s-m* * If* waats't ta**.j*ris«s
• ■ ,-*-** .St it it. b# did luf*
rj*li» iront ’Jut* Mr Mae* «?— iiaftfa-.il
'4* ' ti a* at* tsit-tl-d *c» • |j ard
tter .If %'»■--« a at :ifc* nut is fats
-at * r aafno ktc :! t»:ij *nc
' H- »**jr *rta»|»s% a-.- n*d
x- J • * ‘ioj **t Tlx*, poa fc.
iMfc.-" <« IMS
So *« : iri n—» aascssK Goars*
f * • d.N* Iw-saii a— Bwf*.
K »•* www*y f iin
hiUrf !®e« rrt«®» »tt » *ti..g
T ? I # 4k #*r t*!r>;Ji
VH " T'T • £r. ism. * Hi# m-a » ; rim m
r f. r. v cf Ha a.Graham and
L - - : • N*» York
• liwe Their hou < tor some years
u 'a*- :'*-h;>nable old part of
-• V. • • never
1- - an dignitaries -ame to New
York !*.ey »~re hospitably entertained
and a s. veral occasions Mrs.
'.-ahain cav- little parties modeled
-'ter B ':>< • > brat < cs. to which
r -. ■ New Yorker > »>re bidden.
In •! • > r „ <j• B>:c
■ fe’i athwart the Graham home
V- sx mt .i • necessary to ask
tt> ■ .rt- to intervene in her behalf
. . ] -
• e *. r i-rai years in inparative
t-itr* m* r>t unvoting herself to the
■4 .' • t. .< h»r <•! ' d* n \but:t ten
'• i.- «<o Mrs Grp’ aiii married Hn
■ r
V-s Vos - i. -trait in her Hawaiian
... • tait.iii.tr :• ■ \! ibkinns of
t....ir.t.,r « • ■ariva®*.-*
Miss «>:*. am who ob \j '.1 '-T in
-' T:« i - there: will *et i.ate the
.lav Gould is like h.r mother.
..• •• 8: • la
• • • . ' at.- i and , oswesses a mod
• T e l..:.gaag- of Hawaii
i. r t ht r °he know s
• oi *1: i:!aii«ls hiw a book.
■ - t ie Hawaiian traditions
- Tt.'-ir.: mythology.
!*: e'-i hav« always beep credit
i ■ ■ s.-*s- • • r. • • • •••"■ .■ iniia
■■ •' t .• • - w*. . according to
1 . BY 1. .- rult over the lsl
- ’ ': sc; W'h n Capt Cook, the
-. g'nil-r, ili ta.'ered rhe
i iat i- in th« ck.-itig days
' m.i •:.* : -ariy . very
. . in • sro-'it - ad its own
Vs ,
L
(
— *■ »of i.1.4 • t W . o'ai »!*o ► a bo of
«i t># twHcMMC l*iaMy
f—2- ieukSiar.: ' i e ia^-T ^+r® of
t» MW I1 <'OuaX Kb# is ih
4*...4. t#r «4 }*2 4*«#*# iu tl>au Her
fsfie* «•)* Ife-sU# OndMff! Th# Butr
rise- <4 «.rah—i. ..»« tL# pfi:-- #a* was
seweetfcttt* *4 a mil*-**- M*ta*»r#
V. ts ;#*. . x *i* a * 4etit at
frnM'i.4 ar.4 saw we his «!:.»■ a. a:>»
as# a Haaaiiai prior# a U< a a* aut
»*** ’tmmr4 tlx tteoiucMai it#;-1. The
#14 rr < - • abate a t o •*> juik.r partner
in Mart* 1 a <4*t*n •**# la,mans B-»
mt cat.** -- tuufc ar Mrt'st la tb#
roaac Haaenan and arraace-d a iti.
turn b». ::# a i-nbtniua <4 hi#
eiaars-as# s a tour « f lb# aorld Vat
nrmltr It# tutartsu * istt#4 Horofalu
trfc#r# Sis# -b a;* -ex-e-red bt 1 be
r< »a* fatati} H# a a* ;i*#a* #*e4 to his
< .e-eetoa'# * i..e »oane and b#nn
f-fu' Ft■!»**■•* Kai.ki.iaa: and :b#y i#i!
in kit# a*tk *a< b other H#«or# lul
mOmr year had pa*,##4 tb# l*rs»'#t«m
Jo-itt bad proposed to -h# HasaiUdl
maiden aid »b» ar»#-pt»4 him
lira are tan soiw to arm**# tt“"
s*a#4 ’*» ' Graltau: » luiirt# rfc,itn*
K*s# I* a pm '«* and yon"—
‘ bad I aat a fTtnc-atoeiati l# inter
* V
Pun < *• -s ouCfe t«. b# aol# to mar
rr a »** *
Fmfie/atSd tb# **'• r- . * • • •
attended fc* n w»» utawan <4 tb#
' ■ il DU.:* They were
• Si th Sea knights as
,-u u:i her Tney uor
‘ d idol* that wer(. ay ugly as
of china !f the wind didn't
tr< ;n< rig 1:rection t r a king
annoyed with an inrrowlng toe
th< a latent 'he attaches of
• . g - (»... •: oid, supplemented uy
:■ lot copper colored priests, would
u- to tl.e idols, and if the idols
•n ' appear surprised they would
t ' '• that :he Rial* c -t b- appeased
There w-re various methods of do
tg tills Son:* '.me- thrusting a hiade
c-h tin throat of a jealing fat
« would bring h r* suit At either
• :..*■-- dog would be tarrifired. In
• ai v serious i use - as for instance,
»h*n one king wanted the support of
' • war god it knocking off the head
• • 'he neighboring king a venerable
■ t - :t g would be led trembling
to tie hillside altar and there puno
•*-d b> ’he priests until he ceased
gasp As inter-bland warfare was
<o:,d e'ed on a soiled tie such as is
arra-ged for baseball clubs, the-*, v :*s
• h • -I U ti e «!:* p :: dead cl*, ilian did
.ot He *r tie foot o‘ the royal idol.
Ti . chubs of tno**e w ho died a« a sac
• f • were at.*- a time, fastened to
p. e top.-, f. - up on the highway
i :i wh;< ii the itcris were supposed
ave! to show that everything had
b* * n dot e to propitiate ;herr.. Ex
Queen Li’iuokalani. who was the last
of the crown-wearing class in Hawaii,
on one of her visits to this country
said:
''From barbarism to civilization was
just a step for the Hawaiians. They
turned from the one and accepted the
other without any long intervening
period of gradual preparation.”
This is indeed a fact. The Hawai
ians saw the l>ght; one by one the
fdols disappeared, and in a compara
tively short time a chief arose whose
power and influence put an end to the
semi-barbaric warfs^e which had been
, quite the common thiug.
Queen Liliuokalani, or “Lily of the
Sea.**-oceupied the Island throne when
it was toppled over and monarchy got
its final setback there. She was a
woman of characteristic Hawaiian
features, copper-colored, educated and
graceful after the style of Maggie
Cline For a number of years Queen
Lil lived in the hope that she would
he restored to her royal palace, but
even the Hawaiian gods couldn't bring
it about.
Queen Liliuokalani's husband was
■Tohn Owen Dominis. son of a Boston
shipmaster. He was a man of affairs.
He died some time ago The widow
was reported to be engaged to fat
Prince Ari Pai of Tahiti a few years
ego. Prince Ari weighs 300 pounds.
It has been ofctimes predicted in
Hawaii that some day a princess would
be born who would restore the glory
of royalty to the islands. They didn't
! mention names. When that day comes,
so the story runs, the great volcano
Ki'uiuea will rumble and send forth a
i fire which will be the signal for a day
j of rejoicing The goddess Pili, who
! presides over everything firry, is said
l to understand her duties well.—New
! York World.
3RIGIN of classic yell
•She Bums Green" Expression cf
Aaron Winters Who D socve^ed
Eorsx in Death Valley.
—
I X th- r.h the pro? :ec:or is generally
* ‘ not-'d to be as?o i; :*‘d with the
ar h for i reclons met U his att< ntion
b> ::o metns^confiued to that A
j writer tells of a group of valuable
i • ? in the Silver mountain mining
>t:ict. whi< b includes the whole of
; Black mountain. ,
It was long considered worthless un
it:! , n up-to-date prospector recognized
: it as "cement rock." the principal in
| grediont from which Portland cement
• is made.
, Another example is furnished by the
; lii-.-overy of borax in lUath valley.
■ ne of the most valuable strike? ever
j made in California. The discoverer.
Aaron Winters, was at that time living
in a lonely little shack on the A mar
ge sa Pa's at the south end of the val
ley.
. Thither, at'rat ted by the light, came
j one nigh: a vagrant prospector from
Nevada. He had with him a sample of
) borax brought from a small deposit
| across the border. This Winters in
stantly recognized as being the same
curious stuff which he had seen ly
ne in great beds in Death valley,
but of which he had never known the
j name
Adroitly questioned, the wanderer
| exi lained to Winters the simple but
iittle known test for borax. No soon
er was their visitor safely gone than
Winters and his wife, carrying food
and water, a pick, a saucer and a bot
tle o! alcohol, set out on foot north
ward into the valley. At nightfall the
-text day they arrived at the first of
the strange beds.
Wi'hout even waiting to moisten his
• rehed throat Winters fell upon it with
'•irk and hare hands till a little of the
surface crust was removed. He scraped
un a handful of the loose stuff, piled it
in the saucer, moistened it with al
ohol and struck a match. An instant
later he hurled his hat in one direc
■:ou. his pick in another, and seizing
his wife waltzed that astonished lady
found the strange, flick'ring flame,
whooping:
She burns green. Rosie’ She burns
green"
Winters realized a fortune from his
discovery. Even Today the man of the
valley lighting upon something new
heralds his find with the classic yell:
"She burns green:"—Los Angeles
Times.
Electricity on Ocean Steamer.
On a modern steamship the elec
trical power plant is no small installa
tion. The steamer Olympic Is to be
provided with four units generating
2,1-14 horsepower. This power will
lie employed in lighting the vessel and
for radiators in the first-class quar
lers, lor cooking purposes, for oper
ating various machines, cranes,
winches, etc., and for running two
passenger elevators and eight freight
elevators. The lighting system will
total lOO.Oi'O candle power.
Extensive Observations.
"Out of a job. eh?"
Yes. But I'm going to get a good
situation in the millinery department
of a big store."
“Why. what do you know about mil
linery?"
"All there is to know. I've been
working for several years as a United
States customs inspector.”
WITH DEfiTH AT THE.R ELBO//
O re'* Or D:*i 'to t'f Of'p Ware**
**• Know Eecn Joe Mij Be
Tne*r Last
ScXVj and aaltoe* f-eam red
Hve»»« fish Uw-tr liter irany a
ua,' hat mat y ■ the dat s work diet
4a arh*"e tie-re »« m- nak a* all/ Not
so milk :*tat aorkmaa of - i»ra days
— .he 4*t« He tern t<e» to at* d;\ a
tabor otthuui taktei i» life ia hi*
H«4t Tl» evert <*_» rh tf. -fcf. j,*.
• Ti.gr taentipt aort—et ia lc»nite»i
teal, the d‘*e- has his : isk sisals nlth
his: Hi* tf it Job *tia> alacy* he hi*
Ink*
No 4H*t has tsJf'B his dally chaacie
•ftrter tUt Cage Jofer Olsea of Flos
ton For «»'#*** Sort?' year* mater
and soar. - - tits <k>jj-t> d**. .ads*
of tb# Nor-etter ha* doae hi* work In
Che def*h* of tfc* *ca. Is first dive
• as feta harden Said he:
"When I started done and can the
gya*: vail of ca e; closing over je 1
thenag it a as going to overaiHin
and eroar*. nc. 1 forgot yoj know.
H ' f *as It.iking aT i' through the
s g's-i- of the helmet that was
fc- : n* me sale I felt as if 1 was
- ” . r e! and wanted to come
<’ :> ap. n leap before I pot to the
b«.“<>•:> Hut as | didn't care to be
- ■ -1 and '-ailed a coward by the
i - re wed up my courage and
stare ; down The second dr.v 1 re
v down lccge-. and by ’he eud
• : -i. wo-’-; I was all -:gbt and a full
f» dg*-d di'er w ith all fe’-r knocked
i out ii. me."
el ore than a on rter of a century
*P-‘ when Ih* st- ...ner < Ity of olum
- fo-mdered off (lay Head in h terri
ble stonn. resulting in the loss of
• b o “0<i lives. Capt Olsen was the
first diver to go down to the lost
steamer. He was engaged to make a
ii creugh examination of the wrecked
ship and to recover what bodies he
co..'d With but a few hours' respite,
be »is under water at that time for
twecty-toirr hours without sleep.
' apt Olsea has frequently pone
down on divine trips during the cold
vt kind of weather in the depth of
• aier One o‘ these memorable oc
ersioas was at the lime the steamer
Portland sailed from Boston and dis
appeared in that awful storm of No
vember. ISPS, never more to be seen
or heard of. swallowed up by the sea
with all on board At that time Capt.
Olsen put in fifteen days in bitter cold
..weather searching the ocean's bed off
the tip of Cape Cod tor some trace of
the lost steamer, but he was unable to
find anything.
Stctue of Gen. Wolfe.
Wolfe has his statue at last. It was
nr veiled by i^ord Roberts in Wolfe's
native place at Westerham. The trib
ute has been tardv Westerham is a
Canadian pilgrim anxious to honcr the
memory of him who won Canada for
Great Britain. In its way the statue
to Wolfe is a compliment to the Do
minion. In the years when philoso
phical radicalism considered that Can
ada's destiny was to be part of the
United States, Wolfe's w| k went al
most unregarded With Canada's
growth and the fuller appreciation of
what she means to a united empire
we better unr erstand the debt we ovi
[ — London Saturday Review.
Shapes for Spring
I T ~~- > - __ - ~ ■ * » ___
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY
HREE of the prettiest shapes
among the new hats for spring are
—own here One might -boose with
the eyej shat and be sure of pos
t sessing grace, style and real beauty
i in any of these. They fit well and are
only moderately large.
Hemp and milau appear to lead in
the point of popularity, bat there are
innumerable lovely models in other
braids as well—hair braid, pyroxylin,
chip, leghorn, tuscan. in fact every
braid, including the i ough Japs, finds
a following, and ’here is no lack of
1 variety in sire or-shape.
The hair braid-* end hemps are
greatly favored for dress hats to be
trimmed wiih French pinnies and lace
or ribbon—or both Milaus and hemps
are liked tor big masses of flowers.
Many of these trimmed with big
b inches oi lilac arc blooming in tri
umph r.t Pehn Beach just now.
A gr-'C’ many shapes are shown
with borders (called Tanges”) of vel
. vet. and some are faced with velvet.
Small shapes with upturned brims
nearly always ore improved by a vel
vet facing on the brim or coronet,
I The velvet flange is an undoubted ad
vantage, adding finish and distinction
‘ to the shape. Its placing is a matter
1 of perfect workmanship.
It will be noticed that crowns in
1 the hats are conservative: they are
not specially large or high or notice
able in any way. The achievement of
-!„ s* in outline is th? paramount idea
in s:. :ng shapes . rd is more highly
regarded than any other feature. This
is a good sicu. So far ;here seems to
K an ab-i t i e of freakishness this sea
son, in any direction.
lc ks as if flowers were to catch
the fancy of all women young enough
to v.-< ir flower-laden shapes. They
are so pretty. Itoth the hats and
Sewers come in great ranges of lovely
colors. Milars in the yellow or nat
ural color and hemps in all colors give
a choice from grave to gay and all
the notes between.
There is a shape for every face. It
is very essential to pick out the most
becoming one and this is a serious
matter.
FOR CHILD'S WEAR IN SPRING
Dress of White Dimity Is About the
Most Dainty That Can Pos
sibly 3e Devised.
Tige and 1 are sweethearts—all that
I troubles me is that his old brown coat
I never gets too old to wear, so 1 can't
make him nice new clothes like what
j mamma makes for me. This is my
new white dimity for spring. Mamma
says she likes to have all her sewing
' done by the time hot weather comes.
The dress has a long blouse and double
11
ruffle on the slcirt and this is my blue
! sash. I wear it when I have the blue
ribbon in my hair and usually I wear
! pale blue or white stockings. Mamma
! says these are “Gibson" plaits over
i :ny shoulders, and there are two nar
1 row insertions of lace down the mid
j die of my blouse. Mamma considers
short sleeves the best fcr summer or
■ Inter, and she says she likes to have
'he skirts of ray dresses solid em
broidery because they are so fluff
Sometimes I v.^ar kid shoes, but usual
ly black slippers— they're so sensible
—and pretty, too. I'm six years old —
Anna M Denniston in the Chicago
News.
\ ’
Making Pretty Ornaments.
W cmep .and,fiii'is .with time on thjir
hands and ideas aplenty for their own
adorning are using both to make dainty
little chains and ornaments for day
and evening wear.
These new "jewels" are easy enough
to make—there are gold beads, corals.
French pearls and semi-preciou*
stones, which may be procured singly
or by the dozen and combined in any
one of a dozen or more odds or unique
fashions.
A girl may show her artistic taste by
the colorings she combines or the de
signs she works out and it will be
easy to plan ornaments to fit one's
blouses, gowns or temperament, if she
so desires. ✓
And since one may employ mock
jewels, the finished ornaments, chains
or pendants, need not cost so much as
to greatly disturb one s allowance or
make deep holes in one s purse.
Now for Turned-Up Hats.
Once more will it be possible tc
I see w omen’s eyes and hair. Hat brims
I still will be large, but they are to be
turned tijs. Hats with straw brims tha'
turn up boldly in front, at the side ot
front and back are seen among the
models for the fast coming spring
time. They come in all sizes. One
of the new forms is 18 inches long and
23 inches wide. Extra large hats, how
ever, will be worn only be the extrem
i ists. Even women are weary of them
for they have been carried to such ab
surd measurements that they no long
er are picturesque.
Novel Collar.
The string ties which women are
: wearing with their tailored shirl
' waists come in the loveliest of col
ors. The materials used are innumer
able, but ail, of course, have the silky
■ finish.*
A novel collar shows to good advan
tage a string tie of ciel blue corded
silk. The high, straight, turn-down
collar fastens in front. Wide, vertical
eyelet slits appear around the collar at
intervals of about two inches, and
through these is run the tie. which is
knotted in front in four-in hand fash
ion.
MEDIUM STYLES FOR SPRING
Coming Millinery Will Offer Many
Choices. So That Surely All
May Be Suited.
The woman who canapt find millin
ery to suit her this season will indeed
' be very difficult to please. Not in
i many years has it been made possible
! for women to be so sanely and. at the j
| same time, so fashionably batted as
at .present.
The styles are medium in all things,
i Crowns are moderately high, brims
are neither too wide nor too narrow,
and trimmings are in no wise exag- 1
j iterated.
The smart-looking turbans are most ;
I attractive and come in a variety of i
| models and colorings to suit every
| type of face. As a rule, two colors I
are combined, and not infrequently
two fabrics besides the trimmings. A
soft, coarse, rather wide straw and
the fine braid of crinoline are a favor
ed combination. The crown in folds
will be of the heavier straw and the
crashed brim of the crinoline or hair, j
The golden shades, w hich include lem
on, ecru and leghorn, are preferred for
the crown, while the brim will be of
a contrasting color, as blue, dark red,
green or black.
No less attractive than the shapes
are the trimmings. The cockade of
chanticleer red velvet decorating a
hat of golden -and black tones is an
example of smart, becoming lines. A
modified sugar loaf hat. the crown en
tirely concealed unUrr tiny rosebuds,
and the brim of black flexible straw,
is another pretty model, a tiny
blackbird nestling cn the left side is
the only trimming.
The fashionable trimmings are small
flowers, single quills, small birds, me
dium wings, soft ribbons and velvet.
Novel Bars.
Bags of brocade suspended by long
twisted cords of silk are modish. In
some instances these cords are so long
that the bags hang below the knee
They are generally fitted up inside
with a vanity outfit, looking-glass, pow
der box. nail file, coin purse, card
case, etc.
LIVED LONG WITHOUT EATING
Men and Animals Have Made Some
Remarkable Fasts a Mat
ter of Record.
The record for fasting, so far as
humanity is concerned, is held by
Granie. a French murderer, who de
termined to starve himself to death,
and from the day of his arrest refused
to eat. In spite of every efTort on the
part of his warders, who first tried
tempting him to eat by placing the
most dainty meals in his cell, and
when that failed, attempted feeding
him by force, he held out for 63 days,
at the end of which rime he died. Up
to then the longest authenticated fast
on recard was that accomplished by
Giovanni Sncci. who fasted at the
Royal Aquarium. London, for 45 days
But these records sink into insignifi
cance when compared with the fat
pig of Dover, enshrined in Dr. W. B
‘'’arpenter's "Manual of Physiology."
This pig weighed 160 pounds and was
entomb®! for 160 days by the fall of
a portion of the chalk cliffs. When
dug out it weighed only 40 pounds,
but to the surprise of its owner was
alive.
THIRST.
■ 1
"Of all the tortures I should think
the mos: terrible would be to be aw
fully thirsty where no water could be
secured.''
"Why water?"
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA
"Ever since I can remember I was
a terrible sufferer of eczema and
other irritating skin diseases. I would
lie awake all night, and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set
tled on my back, and being but a
child. I naturally scratched it. It
was a burning, itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, in fact. It was so
that I could not possibly forget about
it. It did not take long before it
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
I was almost covered with a mass of
raw flesh on account of my scratching
it. I was in such & condition that my
hands wrere tied.
"A number of physicians were call
ed, but it seemed beyond their med
ical power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat
ments without deriving any benefit
from them, I had given myself up to
the mercy of my dreadful fcalady, but
I thought I would take the Cuticura
treatment as a last resort Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one w ho created ‘The Cuticura Mira
cles,’ as I have named them, for now
I feel as if I never suffered from even
a pimple. My disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and I
shall never cease praising the wonder
ful merits they contain. I will never
be without them, in fact, I can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
so long as I have Cuticura Remedies
in the house. I hope that this letter
will give other sufferers an idea of
how I suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station.'” (Signed) C. Louis
Green. 929 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa., Aug. 29, 1910.
The Tragedy That Wasn't.
He raised the shining knife; hi*
face was dark. The woman before him
shrank back a step. The knife fell,
plunged into the flesh, again, and once
again.
Then the woman spoke thickly:
"There's plenty; they're such big
chops."—Judge.
Among Colleagues.
“I am afraid that man speaks before
he thinks."
"Impossible:"
“Why?"
"He never thinks."
EASTER POST CARDS FREE.
Send 2c- stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed, Easter, Flower
and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors and
loveliest designs. Art Post Card Club, 731
Jackson St., Topeka. Kan.
A man likes to repeat the smart
things his children say, because he
imagines it is hereditary.
ONLY OVF "BROMO QrTNTXE."
Tllat is LAXATIVE BROMO (,'t lN^.K. Ixs.t for
the signature * * E. \Y. GR<»YL. l^ed the Worid
o^er to Cure a Cold in One liar. 25c.
Every man is a comer until he
reaches a certain age—then he's a
goer.
—-*
Garfield Tea corrects constipation,
cleanses the system and purifies the blciod.
Good health ;« maintained by its use.
The chap who gets a free ride in a
patrol wagon isn’t carried away with
enthusiasm.
RAILROAD MAN WRITES
REMARKABLE LETTER
In 1903 and 1954. I was & terrible suf
ferer for about five months with kidney
and bladder trouble. I could not sleep
nights and was obliged to get up ten or
fifteen times to urinate. I passed mucus
and b.ood continually. Cue doctor said I
was going into consumption and gave me
up to die. Had two other doctors but re
ceived no help from either of them and
am sure I would have been in my grave
bad I not seen your advertisement in the
“Daily Eagle Star.’’ After taking several
bet les ci Dr. Kdmer's Swamp-Root I was
entirely cured.
In the last two years I have been m
railroad fireman and have passed two ex
aminations for my kidneys successfully, so
that I know that my kidneys are in ex
cellent condition now as a result of your
great preparation, Swamp-Root.
Yours verv trulv,
GEORGE' KEXSLER,
1422 Mary St.
Marinette, Wis.
Personally appeared before me this 25th
of September. 19 9. George Kensler, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same is true in substancs
; and in fact.
HENRY GRAASS,
Notary Public,
Lr--. r u> Door County, AY is.
N*r. k.l=sr £ Ca.
fcs*ii.sast«»m. X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Aon
Send To_ Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ten, X. A., fer a sample bottle. It will
convince amine. You will also reee.ve
a b oklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-doliar. '
I-cud apparel naturally proclaims
the man.
Smokers fin ! T.ew'-‘ Single Binder 5c
j cigar Utter .nudity than most l'.k* cigars.
No doubt the mind cure is all right—
if you have the mind to begin with.
1_ZlL,
“NO ONE 13 STRONGER |
THAN HIS STOMACH.” I
HOSTETTER. i
f WHEN YOU
I ARE SICKLY
9 and run down and
9 subjected to spells of
I Stomach trouble and
I Biliousness you can- i
not take a better
!: medicine than Hos
I tetter’s Stomach Bit
\ ters. It removes the s
cause by toning the
entire digestive sys
i tern. T y it and See. |
BUT INSIST ON
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
Kow-Kure
is r.ot a “food”—it is a medicine, and the
only medicine in the world for cows only.
Made for the cow and. as its name indicates,
& coir czitc. Barrenness, retained afterbirth
abortion,scours, cakedudder, and all similar
affections positively and quickly cured. No
one who keeps cows, whether many or few,
can afford to be without **Kcw~Kure.’*
It is made especially to keep cows healthy.
Our book “What to Do When Your Cows
Are Sick*’.sent free. Ask your local dealer for
‘'Koic-Kure, **orsendto the manufacturers.
Dairy Association Co., Lyndonvllle, Vt.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief--Permanent Core
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS new
fail. Purely veget
able—act surely
but gently on
tbe liver.
Stop after
dinner
geshon— improve tbe complexion — brighten
tbe eyes. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Pric*
Genuine onatbeu Signature
5 Fine POST CARDS
w Send only 2r stamp and receive.
S very finest Gold Embossed Curds
FREE, to introduce post card o£er.
Capital Card Co.. Dept. 79, Topeka, Kan
Discouraged
The expression occurs so many times in letters from
sick women. “ 1 was completely discouraged.” And there
is always good reason lor the discouragement. Years of
pain and suffering. Doctor after doctor tried in vain.
Medicines doing no lasting good. It is no wonder that
the women feels discouraged.
Thousands of these weak and eick women have found
health and courage regained as the result of the use of
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
It establishes regularity, heals inflammation and ulcers*
Uon, and cures weakness.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEX STROXG
AXD SSGK WOMEX WELL.
iMMaMSaHMt iwmse suostitutes ottered ct unscrupulous dru|£'.sts
for this reliable remedy.
Siek women ere invited to consult by letter, free. AH correspondecco
■tnctly private and sacredly confidential. Write without fear and without
fee to World’s Dispensary, R. V. F .ce, M. D., Fres’t, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce s Piccnnt Pellets regelate and invigorate stomach) liver firf
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.