Nebraska Newspapers

    The Loop City Northwestern
J W Bt'RUEICH. Fublisbcr •
LOUP CITY, - - NEBRASKA
~ I
THE W-fctU MANIA.
Biaro Thanlna tried lo dm* the :
unroll of tl*e »ua and darkened ibes
skins of th* Ethiopian*. (he human
rare iut paid Its annual toll of death
to the «*■«*« for speed liaedalus and
litnw and Uarius Green und a best
af others A A their share. The three
tanked nailer* of the Homan*, their
harlot ra • -* ahd their moral* alike
(aid tnbut. to this human character
latlc. We hardly know which is the
more dangerous. **y# the ('harlestou
News and Ooortrr. the automobile
rare or the aeroplane Hoih are ty pi
<nl and both reap their Harvest of
death with startling regularity. The
Ui§§tfr tl lAOinujMilii tiiWii to *ur
tie heranso It was anticipated Fees j
pi* take It lor granted that death ,
will follow speed trials. And yet we
•peak of these thing* a* accident*.
How can that he an accident which
we all feel certain will happen? Hath
er it is an accident when automobile
race* are bekl without the nccomiuBy
iag tribute of human life. We sup
j—r~ that the macu mil! rant in lie. It
is hard to eradicate it from the hu
man heart Just as it is hard to rradi
ate the passion for gambling, which
ha- bera a distinguishing leatu:c o?
the Teuton since first be appeared in j
hbtory At the sanae time, it is alto
get her wine that the state should
take some means to control »!ve*e
■peed contest* and to IttMM <*• tbe
nseot careful ;*rerautu<n>
TL« Orman shoe manufacturer*. In
tBimtiw assembled, appointed a
'osawittee to preaertbe rules for the
making of shoe*, the object being to
rale oat freak shoe* This is a sen
ib.r ameneL’ Freak timer are the
a use of ugly and sore IseC. There is
1 deal of complaint among women on
•nia account. and the only remedy is
for the uanafaclarer* to refuse to
make them. Tbe sad results are uot
iuml only, for the effect of a freak
•hoe eatends to the general health.
The bert test at a woman's good sense
•s the shoe she wears These French
heels are an abomination They strike
»t (be entire nervous system They
end lo make a woman morose•. «|uar
• eioome and peevish. The intelligent,
^dependent and sweet-tempered worn
an Wears broad sole* low I cels and
roomy toe*. The man looking for a
bride bad better recognise this fact.
One at the Erst thing* lor each of
as to team is the fact that lift it not
one lone dreaeni of pleasure, hut a I
•tern diaetpiiae. and a discipline that •
i* so seven- and so enacting for some
of us that we become seasoned cam
paigners long before the sirugg!* if
■•ter. The severe discipline, host ever,
effects us in different ways. To some
t us the hard training bring* alao
hard .'et-Iihgs and the desire for refal!
■tion. while to others the exa» ting ex
pTicsos open the r;rings of their
human nature and arouse only the
’endevest sympathy. Mu* l. dcp-tuU
tie one s nature, at « uurst-. and it a
man is naturally resentful it is more
than ilhejy that he will take ad van
'age at every opportunity to re-taiiat*.
Tu such a perse* time only mill bring
h« realization of the folly of try ing
to avenge past affronts.
A doctor la Boston Is defending two
tentage suits in mkicfc the respective
,«atlents accuse him of leaving gauze
by the yard and a tub* In their bodies
after operating <*tw would *up|«j*e
’bat su>h continuous ios* of property
woe id cvmntermrt even sue h absent- j
uundeduess as this
A puU emaa la Kk hiuund with a
• rung sense of du*y. arrested himself i
Hut this standard of a noble Komar
Hrutu* Is a little too classical for out
everyday modern life, sad probably
will not be set up to any perceptible j
eatent
The latest argument in fnvor of au
timskihi is that those who use them
need not fear pirkpoc keta New tires
irpairs. gasoline. fines and garagt
charges art great little ph kpo> ket
imPPMMMMh
JupPer and the muon are credited
with causing the recent severe quake.
Jupiter ought to have his •elestial
finds full attending Ui his own moon*
without getting ours to make troabl*
tXtra «r are led to HU[>cr! that i
• bra a atllMaaltr pays a fortune for
ao aM ptatare ho thinks more of tb«
laUklty than at the ptatare. !t Is
•sotshat akin to philanthropy with
a carp* of pres# scents
The cuesfo womaa oho non bet
<44 ahsrse that surup Is a lottery
Km from tho divorce conn leads u*
to hsdlrre that aha drew a black
Pi am the Bomber of replies received
hy a light boose keeper who adver
(toad lor s wife, tt la apparent that
other kind
H«. derided that It lo disorderly con
w halm win he fitted
^ —
Han* Wagner is some first base
man
Too many baseball leagues in the
-ountry ?
Minor leagues seem to be haring
[heir troubles this year.
Every club manager is hoping to
discover another Ty Cobb.
Better a pennant-w inner in a minor
league than a tail-ender in a major.
Detroit believes Connie Mack has
i he right idea in signing up the col
legians.
Detroit is doubtless glad that it put
sway so many victories while the win
ning was good.
“Noisy” John Kling is said to have
:• reived a bonus mounting into four
figures for joining tbe Doves.
Eddie Cicotte and his famous
knuckle ball would go well with Ed
Walsh and his spithall and Bill I.ange
* ith his terrific speed.
Therp is some ground for tbe be
lief that a man who has experienced
the discipline of college training will
— amenable to that in the big leagues.
Secretary Bill Locke of the Pirates
-ays his team has lioen holding back
so they could get their second wind
and give the leaders a real battle from
now until tbe end.
In tbe ease of a baseball team, noth
BOSTON FAN'S DOPE WAS BAD
White Sox Captain While Playing
With Red Sox Forcibly Resented
Offensive Remarks of “Bug.”
One Boston "bug." at least, will re
member Harry Lord. After one of the
I'hirago games, as Lord was walking
Harry Lord.
to the rarriage that was waiting to
convey him to the hotel, this fan in
formed Harry that he was playing on
a hum team and that be was no good.
ing Is so conductive of freedom from
emotional excitement as a safe, as
sured position at the bottom of the
percentage column.
Billy Evans’ suggestion that eight
club leagues haxe two or four towns
in reserve to which they may turn in
case of falling off in attendance at the
regular cities seems good.
Hoblitzel, the first baseman of the
Reds, is now a real dentist. He re
ceived his diploma a few days ago
and will start practic-. next winter.
He is not going to give up baseball
in the summer, however.
Kling has shown more life since he
joined the Doves than he has for the
last two years with the Cubs. The
Doves are beginning to show the ef
fect of the work that Kling is putting
them through.
"Old Cy Young" intends to change
his style of delivery after twenty-two
years of pitching. He has always de
pended on his speed, but now he is
going to put more dependence in his
curves and drops.
Efforts of three Central league
clubs—South Bend, Terre Haute and
Wheeling—to secure Shortstop Mc
Carthy from Pittsburg have proved
unsuccessful and that player will con
tinue to sit on the Pittsburg bench.
Harry merely said. "Is that so?" and
landed a punch on the critic's jaw
that knocked him out cold. Harry car
ried a damaged hand to show for his
trouble and the ‘'bug” took home a
badly swollen chin. Mr. Lord Sr. was
a witness of the brief encounter.
Accident Made Bresnahan Catcher.
An accident made Roger Bresnahan
a catcher. Roger went to Baltimore
as a pitcher, but was not much good,
and Manager McGraw had just about
decided to let him go for keeps when
Wilbert Robinson and Bill Clarke
were hurt. McGraw asked Roger to
put on a mask and pad and catch.
Bresnahan was game. There w as a
fast man on first base who thought he
could take advantage of the boy’s in
exi>crience and he tried to steal. Roger
shot the ball down so fast that he
had him by 30 feet. McGraw saw
what he could do and asked Robinson
to make a catcher of him.
Convicts Form League.
A baseball league has been formed
among the 500 prisoners in the Rhode
Island state prison, and games are
played in the prison yard every Sat
uprday afternoon during the summer.
In a recent game, a car barn robber
played behind the bat. a post office
robber covered first base, and a man
convicted of manslaughter was In the
box for one of the teams. Those who
> did not play were supplied with pipes
and tobacco and rooted for their fa
vorites during the game.
HITTING SENSATION OF THE BROWNS.
“Molly" Moloan of St. Louit Americana.
“Molly" Meioan bas proved to be
(be bitting sensation of St. Louis since
be Joined tbe Browns and got a regu
lar position in tbe outfield. He dupli
cated bU work on tbe White Sox t»«™
last summer right off tbe reel. He
got away to a good beginning, and
bas made tbe St Louis fang, sit up
and take notice.
Last summer with Comlskey Melons
started to hit like a LaJole or a Cobb,
and tbe Old Roman thnnght be had
the man who would turn the White
Sox team out of the "hltless wonder'
class. He was batting in the neigh
borhood of .380 when along drilled the
Highlanders. With Quinn pitching.
Meloan ran into a ''bean” ball and was
rendered unconscious. After that,
when he returned to the game, he
fell off deplorably in his sitting. He
didn’t show well with the stick on
the training trip, but It seems now
as if he has rounded to
Uses of Corn
Expert* of the agricultural depart
meet have figured it out that more
than thirty products are made from
• ora. exclusive of whlaky. Among
them are six kinds of glucose used In
table syrup manufacture; four kinds
of crystal glucose used lu candy ma
king; core oil. used in leaking fibre
mint and rubber substitutes; granu
Iom. for packing holes in battleships
pierced by bullets; Tarnish, paper pulp
and lire stock foods. And the humble
cob has its many uses. When ground
into corncob meal it aids dig—hqu of
cattle; it is used by the termers ter
corks and by everybody for pipes. It
has a high fuel Talus. Three tons at
cobs produce as much heat as one
ton of hard ooaL Cob ashes ted to
keg. hoops them health,, and being
MATTY IS SAVING HIS WHIP
Giant Star Pitcher Is Now Relying on
Ability to Outguess Batter
Rather Than Speed.
Christy Mathewson, it is said, is
using a different system of pitching
now from what he did formerly.
Matty realizes that he cannot last
forever, yet he wants to stay as long
as he can. Consequently he is giving
his arm all the rest he can. A New
York critic has this to say of him: <
"Mathewson is saving his mighty
right arm. As he grows older Sir
Christy Mathewson.
Christopher realizes that the time is.
[ approaching when he will be com-1
pelled to retire. For that reason he
doesn’t use great speed at all times,
but employs methods that keep his
| fielders bu«v. It is only when he finds
himself in tight places that Matty
puts smoke on the ball to bowl over
the opposing batsmen. Headwork,
rather than brute strength, is the
secret of Mathewson's pitching this
season.”
ST. PAUL AS BASEBALL FAN
Would Be Enthusiastic Rooter and At
tend All Games. Declares Rev.
Dr. Young of Brooklyn.
One Sunday in each year is devoted
by Bedford Presbyterian church of
Brooklyn to a sermon on baseball.
The services are held under the aus
pices of the New York league of Y. M.
C. A. baseball teams. This year’s serv
ice was held recently and the sermon
was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Edward
Young. He told his hearers that St
Paul, if preaching in America this
summer, would undoubtedly be an en
thusiastic fan and would attend the
games.
“Paul was an enthusiastic sports
man," the preacher said. “So close
was his friendship with the presiding,
officers at the great games of west
ern Asia a6 to excite their very active
. solicitude in his behalf when Paul
I seemed In danger—so records the
Book of Acts. He used athletic terms
frequently, speaking of himself as n
runner and boxer and figuratively ap
plying the term “great umpire of the
skies” to his Master.
“A bad time came to the bail field
a few years ago when betting and soli*
I contests ruined the game, but now
i young men are here taught honor, the
i slightest infraction thereof being vis
| ited with exclusion from the field.”
One by Tim Hurst.
Tim Hurst, the former major league
umpire, was asked one day what was
the closest and hardest decision he
ever made, says the Sporting News.
"It was in Baltimore,” he said. "Jen
nings was on lirst. McGraw was on
second and Stenzel at the bat. They
started a double steal. Jennings as
he passed Long, hit him and Long
tripped him. after which Jennings
went on and jumped into Collins.
Tenney tried to hold McGraw. but lie
broke away, reached second and
I kicked the ball out. of Lowe's hands.
Stenzel swung bis bat and hit Robin
son on the hand trying to keep him
from throwing. Robby tripped me anti
poked me in the back to keep me
from seeing and Stenzel spiked my
foot.” “How did you decide it?” was
j asked. “I called it a foul ball, sent
I the runners back and kicked Stenzel
i on the shins,” said Tim.
Player Was Rattled.
New players sometimes do badly at
the start from pure stage fright, Ar
thur Irwin tells of a rattled player
who came under his notice when he
was coaching Pennsylvania. Penn
had a game on with the Phillies and
the player booted everything which
came bis way. “What's the matter,”
asked Irwin after the game, "couldn't
you see them?” “Say, coach,” was
the reply. “I don’t even remember
putting on my uniform.”
End of Bad Boys.
Teacher (severely)—Do you know
what becomes of boys wbo run away
from school every afternoon to play '
ball?
Small Truant—Some of ’em get into
the big leagues.
rich In potash cob ashes makes a
valuable fertiliser.—Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Standard.
Knleker—Have the Subbubs n li
brary?
Bocker—Yes; a cookbook and a
timetable.—Harper’s Baser.
It Is far better to pin a rose ta a
man's coat than to aaad twenty
wreaths to his funeral.—K H. Manley.
HERE’S nothin? that's of
great concern except to live
«mu umc aim learn.
Success treads on the heels of every
right effort.
A FEW ENTREES.
Marrow Bones With Tenderloin.—
Cut the bones four Inches long; cover
each end with a round of dough to
keep in the marrow. Tie the bones in
a cloth, cover with boiling water and
boil one hour. Remove cloth and
paste and serve on or around tender
loin steak. Another way of serving
the marrow is tg spread it*on pieces
of hot toast. Dust with cayenne and
salt and serve.
Mignons of Beef Deviled.—Cut ten
derloin steak three-fourths of an inch
thick, cut and roll in rounds. Broil
over a clear fire for five minutes.
Mix a tablespoonful of mustard, one
of Worcestershire sauce and two of
chopped pimento. Spread on the beef,
dip in crumbs and brown.
Lyonnaise Tripe.—Cook two table
spoonfuls of onion In two tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add two cups of cooked
tripe cut in strips; cook ten minutes.
Serve on buttered toast; sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dot with butter and
garnish with finely chopped parsiev.
Bananas Fried in Crumbs.—Remove
the skins from six bananas, cut in
halves lengthwise, then crossv lse.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lem
on juice, dip in flour, egg. crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Garnish with lemon
and parsley and serve with lemon
sauce.
Stuffed Peppers.—Cut the tops from
eight red or green peppers; remove
seeds, cover with boiling water and
parboil five minutes. Fill with chopped
chicken and breadcrumbs well sea
soned. Arrange in a baking disb and
bake half an hour.
Tomato Stuffing for Peppers: Mix
a cup of tomato pulp drained from
juice, one-half cup of bread crumbs,
and one cup of stock; add two table
spoonfuls of flour and two of butter
which have been cooked together. Sea
son with salt, pepper and onion juice.
INE well and wifely and the
_r cares <* life Will slip from
you; Its vexations dwindle into nothing
ness.
THE PUNGENT PEPPER.
The delightful pepper will soon l>e
with us in abundance, and as it has
been canned successfully, we may
have the piquant flavor in many dishes
if we care to take the trouble of put
ting them up in their season.
When used as cups or cases to hold
salads or meat mixtures they add to
the flavor as well as the appearance.
A remnant of chicken minced and a
bit of white sauce added which has
been made of cream is a most tooth
some dish.
Rrains are almost as good ns sweet
breads and when used in creamed
dishes, in pepper shells, it Is difficult
to tell the difference. The expense is
much less.
When preparing the peppers for fill
ing. wash carefully and cut off the
stein end. remove the seeds and white
pulp. Cut a thin slice from the other
end and the peppers will stand firmly.
Parboil them for five to ten minutes,
and they arc then ready for any till
ing. Put a little water In the pan. ar
range the peppers In it and put into
a hot oven lo bake for twenty minutes.
There is scarcely a salad that Is not
improved by the addition of a few
slices of green or red pepper.
Sliced tomato and cucumbers, shred
cd green pepper and chopped onion
with French dressing is a salad that is
most popular.
Green Pepper Salad.—Cut equal
parts of hard cooked eggs and green
peppers Into strips. Add half as much
shredded olives and a tablespoonful of
pearl onions, those that come in bot
tles. Mix with mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Another that is fully as good is:
Shredded olives, shredded pimentoes
and finely cut celery with a little
chopped onion. Fse either a simple
French dressing or a mayonnaise.
lys a
V ,> TO your banquet, they. but
use delight
So as to rise still with an appetite.
—Herrick.
SEASONABLE DISHES.
These hot days when meat dishes j
seem too-heavy for the digestion, one i
may turn to various made dishes j
which are sufficiently satisfying.
Rice is such a nutritious and easily
digested food and in combination with
other foods and flavors furnishes quite
a variety of diet
In cooking rice. It should be thor
oughly washed and then dropped Into
rapidly boiling water a little at a time
to prevent the water from cooling, and
then cooked until perfectly soft. If the
rice Is to be served simply aud the
grains left whole and distinct, it is a
good plan to drain from the boiling
Showing Time's Changes.
A few weeks ago attention was
called to the probability of the pass
ing of the stereotyped expression “she
wore skirts to her ankles.” because of
the general use nowadays of the short
skirt without regard to age. No
where is another expression that
probably will become obsolete be
cause of the progress of fashion. It
is “he belongs to the silk stocking
class.- That used to mean, taken lit
erally. that the person so referred to
was wealthy enough to buy silk
; water into a colander, and allow the
j cold water from the tap to wash it.
Reheat and serve.
Rice Croquettes.—These make a
dish that is hearty enough to take the
place of meat. Take cold cooked rice
after it has been blanched as above,
after cooking In milk instead of water,
and using a cup of rice to a quart of
milk and a teaspoonful of salt. Mold
the rice and then roll in egg and
crumbs. pouring egg over it the second
time and again rolling in crumbs tc
completely cover. Fry in deep fat and
drain on brown paper. These cro
quettes may be served with a tomato
sauce or with a smooth white sauce
to which has been added a half cup of
grated cheese. Pile the croquettes on
a chop plate and pour over the cheese
sauce. Serve hot.
Macaroni is another food that may
easily take the place of meat. It is
delicious simply boiled and served
with grated cheese spriukled over it.
or when a more substantial dish Is
needed add hard cooked eggs and a
cup cf white sauce,' onion juice and
finish the top with buttered crumbs
and bake.
Egg Timbales.—Beat six eggs until
light without separating the whites
from the yolks. Add a scant lea
spoonful of salt, a dash of pepper, a
teaspoonful of chopped parsley, a little
onion juice and a cup and a half of
rich milk. Cook in molds and serve
' surrounded by peas' or asparagus in
; white sauce.
HAPPINESS has not her
And center in the breast.
We may be wise, or rich or gr* at.
Bui never can be blessed.
SOME SUMMER SALADS.
A salad may be prepared from al
most any combination, as well as soup.
Some combinations, however, are
more palatable than others.
Italian Salad.—Six cold, cooked po
tatoes cut fine, six flaked sardines,
three small cucumber pickles chopped
and a stalk of celery cut fine. Serve
j with French dressing.
Almond Salad.—Stone and chop six
( olives. Add half a cupful of blanched
J and shredded almonds and half a cup
I of tender celery cut fine. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress
ing.
Celery and Pineapple Salad.—Use
equal parts of shredded pinapple and
celery, rut fine. Sprinkle with lemon
juice and chill. Add a few blanched
almonds which have been pounded,
mix with mayonnaise and serve on let
tuce leaves.
Marquise Salad.—Slice tomatoes and
sprinkle with chopped onion, parsley
and finely cut celery. Serve on let
tuce leaves with French dressing.
Celery and Radish Salad.—Prepare
the celery as usual, wash the radishes
and 'slice without peeling into thin
slices. Chill thoroughly and mix with
mayonnaise dressing. Serve on let
tuce leaves and garnish with whole
radishes.
Cherry Salad.—Remove the stones
from two cups of cherries, add a cup
of chopped walnuts and a cup of
chopped celery. Mix with three-fourths
of a cup of mayonnaise. Chill and
serve oa lettuce leaves; garnish with
a whole cherry.
Imperial Punctilio.
Kmperor William of Germany Is a
great stickler for form, even going so
far as to wear his admiral's uniform
when visiting the Aquarium. One of
the young princes is a captain in the
navy, and he is following in the old
man's footsteps. It is narrated that
recently his father met him In the
hall of the private palace early in the
morning arrayed In the full uniform
of his rank.
"What does all this mean?" in
quired the astonished emperor, sur
veying the gorgeously attired young
ster.
“Nothing, sit,” responded the prince,
"except that I am proceeding to take
my morning bath.”
Not “Made in Germany.”
The inquiry which the board of
food and drug inspectors is about to
make in the beer industry with a
view to ascertaining, among other
things, whether domestic beers are
made to masquerade as “imported”
was suggested some years ago by a
distinguished German actor. After a
performance at the Irving Place thea
ter in New York he went with the
late Heinrich Conreld and some of the
latter’s friends to a club, where a
supper was liberally moistened with
German beer. The actor drank his j
share and said that he liked it. but :
that he hoped to take some of the
same kind back home as a "souvenir |
of American industry and credulity." ;
Golf and Kisses.
“Seashore golf seldom amounts to
much," said H. Chandler Egan, the
golf champion, on the Wheaton links.
“Seashore golf always suggests to me i
the dialogue between Jack and Jill. j
“ Oh, Jack, dear, don’t!’ whispered
Jill. ‘The caddie will see us.'
“ ’No, he won't,’ said Jack. He's
too busy looking for the ball, and it's
In my pocket-’ "
stockings. All that is changed now.
The silk footwear is no longer only
within the reach of the rich. It may
be obtained now for from 13 cents a
pair upward.
Borrowing.
“It’s a great mistake to borrow trou
ble.”
“Well,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “there
seems to be a disposition to curtail
the chance of your borrowing it. They
always make you pay cash for an auto
mobile."
■. —r
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purifies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys
tem. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Every time a child shows you its
toy bank it’s your ante.
Lewis' Single Hinder, straight 5c— many
smokers preicr them t'< 10c cigar-.
A woman has about as much use
for a man who doesn't admire her as
a fatted calf has for a prodigal son.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething. soft«ois th«* gums, redact* inHasama
tioa, ai.ays pala. cur»s wind colic. 2&c a botte*.
Pandemonium.
"Nature knows what she was doing
when she deprived fishes of a voice '
"How do you make that out?”
“What if a fish had to cackle o\«r
every egg it laid?"
Beautiful Rost Cards Free.
Send 2c stamp for five samples of our
very best Gold Embossed Birthday, Kiov
er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors
and loveliest designs. Art Poet Card Club
! 231 Jackson St., Topeka, Kar..
—
Prudential Reasons.
“So you are going to send your
cook off. But isn't her name Art
bella Gunn?”
“Wliat’s that got to do with our
j getting rid of her?”
"But. my dear boy, isn't there an
; ordinance against discharging A
: Gunn within the city limits?"
The greatest cause of worry on
- ironing day can be removed by using
! Defiance Starch, which will not stick
. to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 oi
' for 10c.
SURE.
(Vp
JIggs—The corset trust Isn’t eco
nomical.
Jaggs—How do you know?
Jiggs—Why, everything It makes
goes to waist.
fre¥
A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone on re
quest. Address Professor Munyon. 53d &
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you are
in need of medical advice, do not fail to
write Professor Munyon. Your communi
cation will be treated in strict confidence,
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had a personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other laxatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle r ^
methods. They do not scour, they do
not gripe, they do not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in a way that soon puts
these organs in a healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most ail
ments. There are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, caus
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blbod, which often produce rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a cleai
complexion or enjoy good health. II
I had my way I would prohibit ihe sale
of nine-tenths of the cathartics that art
now being sold for the reason that thev
soon destroy the lining of the stomach,
setting up serious forms of indigestion,
and so paralyze the bowels that they re
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weaken; they en
rich the blood Instead of Impoverish
it; they enable the stomach to get alJ
the nourishment from food that is put
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope; they are soothing, healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pill*,
!5 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, 53d &
(efferson Sts.. Philadelphia.