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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1911)
*'» may B»» wnhegt bn# *»«»i * mww M $**teg* Bmr w tun i» tlo new TIas can B«w MiMS ffln-ag* SEASONABLE DISHES. i: > h 1 dirt that Will serfs well «i •fJicr tLs supper or leaches* table: tn Re. ik—Try opt two slices of 'as mb part rat is;* cube*, la Otis - '•*!• * «Wd=* of ‘-read cwt ta cubes. f..r egual amownt of rdf diced po tato. and sics brows add two ecu* »lightly bratea fleet slowly. s'I'rfag obstag'ly until tbs egg is rooked. *'**" *. anlth *«!• sad pepper and gar alsb wt»* parsley. C'ti» ef Carre* Sou?.—Wash, scropc aad ret ta sMc*« a pint of car -«ts fadt *i»r#e fa bo.Hag salted water wat.l soil enough to rub through a sat* la a uaertat put two ta l:le*pcHO*?”.ls of butter, ted when hcOites A t add two tAhb-vpcoafuls of fwt Add a plat of milk and the car rot t alp SKI enough bat water to stake a atari. Save the liguor >a which ibe rsnot# were rooked for the water into a ter sett pot a table *p«».ie.fw! of chopped parsley and a part of aa egg Tara la the hot soup •ttrrtag carefully, and serve at ocre Rotate Cake-—Cream a cap of but ter. add tao caps of sugar and a cup of aasbed potato, half a cap of milk, one cap of chapped raisins. owe cup vd *-hepp»4 oaf*at*, two teaspooafuls of taking powder, and cinnamon, den and nutmeg to taste Add four wett-keatee eggs and flour to make a rather stiff mixture The thinner the olitBf* however, Ihe Acer will be the testure at the cake If U has been well beaten Ctcwaeut Soup.—Crate the meat of •j» ttvsk eoetstet or the dry may be ■used f the sugar Is tusked oat of tt ta milk Cook a tablespoonful of but ter add a tablespoonfat of floor and a tea*pvnfe! at ewrry powder Add a guars at milk and aat#*r. a pint at •wrh aad th» rorowaat Simmer a few miawtes add #**t. pepper and a cap at eoofced peas Tnc.JOsa Sind »xA *w*e*!v. T«jf #'»■ *pr ?*•» » fn* uf aism. Worry- pres mayUrtf. «.-*•■• ui4 ef • ■* • s for PooOoTHRiio pArt -uettlon. Tapi- :a *»>•» at pur dues— » .*•»• ■ tuw hr frame*. VARIOUS STEWS. PrVA r.ay Ir taste at the cheaper cuts ef west sad *iih dlSerent sea eentttg to . ary the Saior. * great ta rnj say he had hpaote* Stra.—- at a small piece at t«rt late pSeee* and try oat in a aa-jrrfaaa Add case and a fourth pounds at chock cut in small pteces CoajA act;: a«I browned, then add a IKtte- water and simmer until ten oar Add a third u* a ran of to ■pen tma Mull onion, a hay leaf aad salt aad pepper Thickets with Soar that kaa hern L.-oened. ^ intA ttt*.—Ttkr one aad a half I aaai« «rf the nerk at beef, cat In mUch square, place la a t which a little suet has o»t; add a slice o' onion and brown the awt ("over with three raps of iMlltra water and simmer sternly Urn half an hoar Then add two carrots cat tte Cook another hour aad then add Ste potatoes cat h halter When the potatoes are tender, add a little Sour to the gravy. Sea si s sfth *aH. prpper and serve. Vea- Stew.—Take ooe aad a half vt shoulder of veal, cat tt la a saucepan with boll mrioa. salt aad peppar When the meat is nearly P«R into a earn spaa over the a pas of hatter te IB a table *poM> aad a • respond til of Soar; hteed aad cud and then add to Use veal grate A very etew Savored stew may be prepared *1 thu several kinds of tneet a *ew chicken l -e* for Savor. mama heel and a little real TU. IW iuwry hand of tat* Lae* bat tow. • MeAO PUDDINGS Bn-ad inddirt to eat one to be de opwicd. for H to both wholesome and spjw s'-: c when well made, and one always facto sc rtrtuoua abet toae tbta* good to made oat of material that many throw away The following arc a few of the macy good uaes to 37 Bread Coat Pudding.—Soak half a pact of bread crumb* ta owe ptat of *w»e* edit. add the yolks of two A Mature Faker. A haw hawk early tried to pluck a u*aww»d stud tram tae thirl boson of Thomas Norwood of Brookdale. N J. It to aeppoa ad the Wrd though: it was doettng wtrh a glowworm Norwood tried to hoot off the bird with his hood*, bat tailed, asd then Jonah, a aid aad paw had out the hawk's eyes. RuBy Norwood w ruck the hawk's week, bat M before the bird, whose ■oamwwd four feet between the md tar* mom of the clothe* off -- ball a cup of sugar, a table spoon: al of butter and any flavoring •letired. Mi* well and add a few ra:>!::i, and take one hour. Cover *1Ui a meringue uting the whites of the eg*» and sugar. Rake a light br iwn Chocolate Bread Pudding.—Scald ■*o t .|w of milk and pour over two r-'** bread crumbs: melt one ‘ l cf chocolate ever hot water. Hi,' cut a If;tic- of the milk, add to the h. olate With a third of a cup of - tga? Add an eag. beaten; add the rumba and flavoring desired and 1“*<' in a moderate ov« n thirty min „!«->■ S'-rre warm with a sauce made Cy creaming a half cup cf bu'ter and ad-i.ng a tup cf sugar and flavoring to teste Queen of Puddings.— ‘-iia together a pin' of milk and a pint of bread crumb* ntid a cup of sugar, the yolks f two eggs a tabletpoonful cf melted butter and the rind of a lemon. Rake -lowly a half hour, then remove and -bread with jam. jelly or preserves, and cover with a meringue made cf the whites of the eggs, a half cup of sugar and the juice of the lemon. Over ’he pudding and brewn. Serve with or without cream. A Delicious Bread Pudding.—Rutter : seterel slices of bread and lay in the bottom of a baking dish: pour any stewed sauce, like prunes, peaches or 1 canned fruit, then another fayer of bread, and bake with or without a meringue. This may be eaten with • cream and sugar for a sauce or. if the fruit is juicy, it will need none. To If Hr ricM i»ralm» and true perfec tion. Ha! hark* the rhim!off clocka to dinner nil — A FEW ENTREES. K.itree is a French word meaning ' between " so it Is a dish coming be tween courses. It usually follows the h«avy meat course, and is a dish pre pared in so many ways and of such a ttriety of materials that he Is indeed particular who cannot find one to nls Ilk ug There are those entrees which are fritters of all kinds. The follow ing is one often served and generally liked: Gcocehi a la Romans.—Melt a | fourth of a cup of butter, and when bubbling hot add the same amount of Sour and the same amount of corn starch. half a teaspoonful of salt and two cups of hot milk. Cook five min ites then add the yolks of two eggs • lightly beaten and one-half of a **up of grated cheese Pour into a buttered pun and cool. When cold, turn ontc a board, cut in squares or any desired shape, sprinkle with a fourth of a crip of cheese and brown in the oven Mushrooms are a great favorite as an entree. Deviled Mushrooms.— Mix one tea | spoonful of mustard, a dash of cay erne, a teaspoonful of Worcestershire -auce. and half a teaspoon of pap rlka. Cover broiled mushrooms with this mixture and serve on slices of toast Chestnut Croquettes.—Take a cui of well-cooked and mashed chestnuts add two tablespoonfuls of thick •ream, the yolks of two eggs, a tea spoonful of sugar and a fourth of a teaspoon of vanilla. Shape, in balls and roll in egg and crumbs, fry In hot fat Bananas, cut In halves and sea soned with salt and lemon juice, then dipped in egg and crutnDs and fried make another delightful entree. Gar r.ish with lemon slices and sprigs of j parsley. Croquettes of all kinds, frit 'era of fruit, fish. lobster and clam and v» getable fritters are all served • as entrees — A Lawyer Turns Sailor. A pair of uncalloused bands will puli at the ropes of the Juteopolis, a square rigger that drops down the bay soot | bound for Sydney. Australia, with * million gallons of oil aboard. The own er of these hands Is Richard Matthew; Hallett. Harvard 1910. who has sblppec on the Juteopolis as an ordinary sea man Young Hallett was graduatec from tbe Harvard law school last year and came to this city to work In the office of Judge Hand in the federa' building. He grew tired of books t few weeks ago. marched down to the ] offices of the Standard Oil company the new owners of the Juteopolis. and ! 'oW ’hem be wanted a Job as a sailor man They persuaded the captain ol , the bark to take Hallett along. Hal I lett says that he may leave the shif ; at Sydney and ship again on another i square rigger for the island of Yap. which la a tegular Island in the Caro line group on the Pacific with a name that appeals to Hallett.— New York Sun. No Fear. "The paperhacger is one man who Is not worried about his business." "Why not’" "Because he rather likes the pros : peer of its going to the wall." him. It had also got in one grab on the faithful rooster and torn out most of the latter’s tall. Jonah waa still game enough to put to flight a neigh bor’s bulldog that had butted in to see the fracas. The Teat "Can animals reason?" "Just you try if a bulldog can hold ! his own ” The trouble with many r good i* that he is unable to forge; iL Fireman’s Helmet Photograph by Underwood & Underwood. N. T. THERE Is something deliciously in congruous in a maiden whose mission it is to Ignite the llame of love, wearing a fireman's hel j met of dainty hue and material. This “helmet." which has reached these shores by way of Paris, is bound to become a prime favorite, not only by reason of its chicness, but also be cause it Is so entirely adaptable to practically any caiffure. As will b« seen by the picture, it has a deep dip back and front and is shallow at tbe j sides so as to allow of the hair show ing. A white cockade worn at the right side gives the necessary height effect. The crown is of lattice work braid. The liat may be worn at any j slope that suits the tace contour of its i owner. RETURN TO LACE BLOUSE Well-Dressed Women Realize the Pos sibilities of This Most Charm ing Garment. The Irish lace blouse, simply fash ioned to show the beautiful pattern of the lace, is a great favorite still with well dressed women, and there is ev ery indication that the summer vogue of real lace will be carried far into the coming season. Many of the new est evening gowns are elaborately flounced with lace. At the moment one of the most fash ionable laces is chantilly. which has endless possibilities as a veiling. A very favorite combination is black and white, and the smart afternoon frock and evening toilet is carried out in white charmeuse or crepe, veiled with fine black chantilly. Sometimes the tunic is of chantilly, and Instead of clinging to the tight-fitting skirt of yesterday this lace tunic meets a frock of Valenciennes frills or a deep flounce of chantilly. Irish point de venise and filet are nsed for flat trimmings, and some very charming effects are produced in fine ly darned filet. GIRL'S FROCK OF BATISTE V This dainty frock for a girl from fourteen to seventeen years old is of white dotted batiste, trimmed with narrow ruffles of the material and baby irish insertion. The girdle, pret tilv knotted at the side, is of liberty The dress is made up over taffeta or some imitation silk. COIFFURE HIDES UGLY EAR Present Style Lends Itself to Those Afflicted—Much May Be Done in Infancy. The girl with an ugly ear should re- 1 joice in the present style or coiffure, for it is easy to disguise her defect. ; Hair is draped low on the sides, but unless you wish to be tbought earless or deformed, do not draw your hair ! too low. A noted French beauty specialist 1 has said that a woman adds mucb to her charm by half concealing her ears, anil few Frenchwomen would j draw the hair straight up from the ears in the fashion that Americans adopt. The same authority states that every woman who would look young should put a daub of rouge on the lobe of the ear and should be careful not to wear earrings If they harden the lines of the face or make It ap pear broader. If one has an ugly ear or an ugly hand tt Is better unadorned, thougb - sometimes a distorted or badly sbapeil lobe is half concealed by circular ear rings. The present day bat is friendly to the ugly ear. as one can tuck bunches of Cowers, rosettes or lace frills under the brim. It is easy to adjust velvet streamers so they fall over the ears. If ears are badly shaped little can be done to remedy them—art is the ; sole hope; but ir they stand out. some of the muscles may be cul This should never be done save by a sur geon. and one who is a specialist. Mothers have mucb to answer for In permitting outstanding ears on chil dren. It is carelessness or ignorance Dot to use ear straps during the forma U*e period. There are several good varieties sold. Babies should not ac <itiire the habit of playing with the lobe of the ear or of sleeping with it twisted under, as harm can be done to the best shaped organ in this way. The flaming ear is trying and, if not caused by digestive or blood t. lubles, the colorfulness should be blotted out by powder. To Keep on Pumps. Fasten a small piece of elastic two inches long across the heel inside At tach the ends only. When the pump is drawn on. the elastic stretches over the ball of the heel and prevents its sloping off. Fasten other pieces of elastic on either side of the instep, so as to be stretched when pump is on. This prevents It gapping at the sides. —Woman’s National Weekly. For Good Dressers. ' j In the matter of being well dressed j it must be remembered that the whole ; effect can be ruined by the amount and { : kind of jewelry worn. It must be of | j ihe right kind and chosen with an eye | :o the general effect. For instance, ] with a tailored suit the greatest sim- | plicity shuld be maintained, any jew elry worn merely carryjpg out the idea j 3f severe tailor made. Kings of heavy I masculine type only, practical pins, j pearls if any necklace is worn. On the other hand, the intensely feminine'1 effect is heightened if with a droop ng hat, lingerie frock and fancy slip j tiers are added a dainty necklace, friv ' olous chain, pendant earrings and pure ! ly feminine rings. With an evening I dress anything becoming is allowable. Shirtwaist Holder. To hold clean shirtwaists take a light board a little wider than the shoulders of the waist and as long as desired. From an old sheet make bag and tack the top around three sides of the board. On the fourth side leav4Pit open part way down, hu’tcning It in place. To strips of stout cloth fasten patent clothes pins and tack the strips across the board inside of the bag. It is then sus pended from the closet ceiling. Here the waists hang like tailored suits In a store. There is no danger or crushing and they are easier of ac cess than in a box or drawer. New Shades of Brown. Many new shades of brown are shown In the new tailor-mades, two of these being known as Egyptian sand and cedar brown. A suit of either shade In home-spun, with merest touch of a harmonizing shade of bine, would make an exceedingly smart costume if made in the new double breasted bolero slyle. with the side revers and kimono sleeves. A New Model. * Among new models might be men tioned the draped cutaway, and one which fastens high over the bust at the left side, with both edges curved to a rounded point at the center back, then faced all the war on the outside, with self-material WEAK, ILL AND MISERABLE. How many people suffer from back- i ache, headache and dizziness with out These symp toms kidney trouble are too serious nto neglect. James C. Hardin, Weatherford, Texas, says: “My feet and . limbs became numb ' end I had terrible pains through the i small of my back. I Kidney secretions * caused untold annoy- , , ance by their fre quency in passage and l began to think there was no hope for me. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I have not had the slightest trouble since.” “When Your Back is Lame, Remem ber the Name—DOAN'S.” For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Red Cross Christmas Seals. A statement denying the recent re- ! ports about the abandonment of the Red Cress Christmas seal sale has been issued by the National Associa tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The statement declares that not only will the sale be held this year, as in the past three years, but that it will he conducted on broad er lines than ever before. The only order isst ed by the postoffice depart ment which bears on the sale of Red Cross seals was sent out on July 1. j and prohibits the use of the mails to ; letters and packages bearing non postage stamps on the face, and also to any mail bearing seals which re semble- postage stamps, if used either on the face or back. The Red Cross seal to be used this year has been submitted to the postoffice depart mehnt and approved, and thus may he used, but only on the back of letters and packages. The design to be used this year depicts a pretty winter scene enclosed in a heavy red circle. The corners are white, thus giving the ef fect when affixed to a letter or a .package of a round seal. The Simple Life. Anna Maria Wilhelmina Pickering, in her "Memoirs,” edited by her son. tells a Yorkshire incident which con tains a great deal of human nature. Variety spices life; the plain is monot onous, until its extent entitles it to the name of prairie or desert, and it gains interest through vastness. There was an old couple in the vil lage whom I used often to go to see. One day, when I found them sitting, one on each side of the fire, the old man said to me: “Well, t’ missis and me. we’ve been married night on 50 years, and we've never had one quarrel.” The old woman looked at me, with a twinkle in her eye, and said: “It war verie conscientious, but varie dool.”—Youth's Companion. Usual Thing. “Been taxing your eyes lately?" asked the oculist. “Yes,” said the patient; “I looked all through a newspaper of 144 pages which came through the mail to me bearing the words 'marked copy.’ ” “No wonder your eyes smart!” “Oh, but that isn't the worst of It I didn’t find anything marked.”—Buf falo Express. Swiss Woman Preacher. Miss Getrrude von Petzold will prob ably be the first woman preacher in Switzerland, now that the synod of the cantons has decided that women may preach. She was formerly min ister of the Free Christian church in Leicester, England, where she was born. She has also preached in this country. Nipped in the Bud. “Until now 1 have never had to ask for a small loan.” “And until now 1 have never been obliged to refuse you.” Cole’s Carbollsalve quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 50c by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls. Wis. Its Location. Little Brother—Where's my fishin’ pole gone to? Bigger Brother—Sister's usin' it for a hatpin!—Puck. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE Send 1c stamp for fire samples of my eery choic est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto Post lards: beautiful colots and loreliest designs Ait Fuat Card Club. 731 Jackson St, Topeka, Kansas There are cures for the dope and rum addictions, but the self-kidder never gets it out of his system! ■rs. Wtnslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion. Allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. The fact that beauty is only skin deep should influence a woman to be shallow 1 Wise Uncle Joshua. "Be you the elevator conductor?" asked L'ncle Joshua, who had strayed into town out ot the sweet rusticity of a comic paper. "Yes, sir,” grinned the boy. "Well, I come ter this village ter see the high buildin*. Haow high up d’ ye go?" "To the top—twenty-first floor." “Take me up to th’ leventh. Sho: What's th’ use o’ riskin’ my life an’ goin' ail the hull way when the folks to home il never belteve I went any higher than ten stories, no matter what 1 tell ’em?" Determined. Gillet—What did you pay that world famous specialist $50 for if you felt perfectly well? Perry—I wanted to know how he pronounced appendicitis. Tx-n is’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar is made to satisfy the smoker. But many a college graduate avoids the disgrace of dying rich. ?on,t Persecute our Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tr^— CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. A gently on the liver,, eliminate bile, and a soothe the deHcatea membraneoft isaur; billets sn ess. Sick Head- _ iche and Indigestion, as rafllions knew. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature C R~E MEMBER ^ \pisa9s\ * for Couchs l> Colds 2 W. N. U-. OMAHA, NO. 40-1911. wmm/ from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Hnkham’a Vegetable Compound docs cure female ills. lumor lifuiorm. Elmo. Mo. —Mrs.Sar.ih J .Siuart,R.F.D. No.2, Box 16. PeoriaJ l*—Mrs. Christ !n* Reed,105MoundSt. Natick, Mass.—Mrs. Nathan B. Great on, 61 North Main St. MUwaiikee.Wis.-Mrs.Eir.ma Imse, 833 1st St. Chicago, 111.*Mrs. Aivena Sperling, 1468 Cly boarne Ave. Galena. Kan.—Mrs. R.R. Huev.713MineralAv. Victoria, Miss.—Mrs. Willio Edward*. Cincinnati. Ohio.—Mrs.W. H. Housh, 7 Easv fievAva- . Change of Life. Epping. N H.= Mrs.Telia E. Stevens. Creator, 14.—Mrs. J. H. Campbell, 206 North Secoinl St. Brooklvn, N.Y.—Mrs. Evens, 828 Halsey Su Noah, Ky.—Mrs. lizzie Holland. Cat himet. Wash.* Mrs. Elra Barber Edwards. Circleville, Ohio.*Mrs. Alice Kirlin, 333 West Huston St. Salkm. Ind.—Mrs. Lizzie S. Hinkle.R.R.Xo.8. New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gaston Blupdeau, 1812 Terpsichore St. Mishawaka. Ind.-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 633 Fast Marion St. Racine.Wis.—Mrs. Katie Knbik. R. 2. Box 61. Bear erFails.Pa.—Mrs.W. P.Boyd,24169th A v. Maternity Troubles. Brocaugh. Mo.—Mrs. D. F. Aleshire. Phenix, R.I.—Mrs. Wm. O. King. Box 282. Car 1$tadt. N.J.—Mrs. Louis Fischer, 32 Mon roe St. South San Ford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin. Schenectadv, N.Y.—Mrs.H.Porter ,782 Albany St. Taylorville, 111.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 826 W. Vandeveer St. Cincinnati. Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff,616 Mc Micken Ave. Big Ron, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Philadelphia, Pa.*Mrs. M. Johnston, 210 Siegel 8t. BarkarhA. Peoria. 111.—Mrs. Clara L. Gauwits, R. R.No. 4, Box 62. Augusta. Me.—Mrs.Winfield Dana, R. F. D. 2. St. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1063 Woodbridge St. Pittsburg, Pa—Mrs. G. Leiser,62l9 Kink aid St., EE. Kearnev. Mo.—Mrs. Thomas Asburry. Blue Island. III.—Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 328 Grove St. East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon.R I J>2. Operations Avoided. Sikeston. Mo.—Mrs. Dema Bethune. Gardiner. Me.—Mrs. & A.Williams, 142 Wash ington Ave. Chicago. 111.—Mrs.Wm.Ahrens,2239W.21zt St. Bellevue. Ohio.—Mrs, Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe St. DcForest.Wis.—Mrs. August* Yespermann. Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Lizzie Scott. ur;auc nispuKVinenu. Black Duck, Minn.—lira. Anna Anderson, Box 19. Wesleyril e.Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester.R.F.D. 1. Trenton. Mu.—Mrs. W. T. i'urneir, 307 Lincoln Avenue. Camden, X. J.—Mra. Ella Johnston, 269 Liberty St. Chicago. 111.—Mra. Wm. Tally, 202 Ogden Avenue. Painful Periods. Caledonia. Wia.=lira. Ph. Schattner, RJt. 14, Box 54. Adrian, Mo.—Mra. C. B. Mason, R.R. No. 2. X. Oxford, Mass.—Mies Amelia Duao. Box 14. Baltimore,Ohio.—M rs.A A.Balenger Jt.F.D.L Negaunee.Mich.—Mrs. MarvSedloek,Box 1273. Orrviile, Ohio.—Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620. Atwater. Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muelbaupt. PrairieduChien.Wis.—Mrs. Julia Konicheek, R.Xo. L Irregularity. Buffalo, X.Y.—Mrs. Clara Dar brake, 17 Marie moot St. Winchester, Ind.—Mrs. May Deal R.R.No.7. St. Regia Falls, X.Y.—Mrs. J. H. Breyere. GrarTille, 111.—Mrs. Jessie Schaar, Box 22. Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Strickier, R. Xo. 6, Box 32. Ovarian Trouble. Marrmyville, Dl.—Mrs. Cbaa. Moore. R. R. s. Philadelphia, Pa.-Mra. Cbaa. BoeU, £119 N. Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan, 2115 Second St.,Xorth, Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. LenaCarmoeino.R.F.D.7. Westwood, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richards. Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Julia Frants, R.F.D. 1. Female Weakness. W. TerreHaute, Ind.—Mrs. ArtieE. Hamilton. Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. C. Da Vault. I utwrence.Iowa.—M re. Julia A. Snow. R. No. 6. I'tica. Ohio.—Mrs. Marr Earlwtne, R. F. 1). 3. Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapman, R.F. D. No. 7. Elgin, 111.—Mrs. Henry Leiseberg,743 Adama St. Pehaefferstown Pa,—Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich. Cresson. Pa.—Mrs. Ella E. Aikev. Fairchance, Pa.—Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Box 152. Nervous Prostration. Knoxville, Iowa.—Mrs. Clara Franks,B.F.D. 3. Oronogo, Mo.=Mrs. Mae McKnight. Camden, X.J.—Mrs. W. P.Valanune, 902 I.irw coin Avenue. Muddy, Ul.—Mrs. Mav Nolen. Brookville, Ohio.—Mrs. R. Kiunison. Fitchville, Ohio.—Mrs. C. Cole. Philadelphia. Pa.—Mrs. Frank Clark, 2416K. Allegheny Ave. J inese women are omy a iew oi tnousanus oi living witnesses OI, the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the truth and nothing but the truth W. L. DOUGLASS ^ ' •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & M.00 SHOES WOMEN wear WLDouflu stylish, perfect fitting, easy walking boots, because they ghre long wear, same as W.L. Doug las Men’s shoes. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The workmanship which has madeW. L. Douglas shoes famous the world over ■ maintained in every pas. _ If I could take you into my large fadories * at Brockton, Mast, and show vou how carefully W .LDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war* ranted to hold their shape, fit better and^ wear longer than any other make for the price I MOTION ’n,e genuine have W L. Douglas! WWW i win name and price stamped on bottom ■ u you cannot octain « It icufiw snoe* in ▼onr town, irrite for catalog Shoes sent direct ONE PAIR of my ROTS' 50 or fro™ factory to wearer, all .harre* prepaid W.L. R3.00 SHOES win poaltlvely oats DOUGLAS, 1U Spark «. Brockton. Mae*. TWO PAIBSof ordinary boys’ll Milady Who Is Particular Insists on Having Nothing But Defiance Starch for dresses, skirts, petticoats, etc. Defiance produces a finish and freshness impossible with any other starch. The Best Hot or Cold Water Starch Ever Made. One Tried Will Soon Convince You. s' Big 16-ounce package for 10 cents; only 12 ounces for same price of any other kind. Not Best Because it Is Cheapest, But Cheapest Because it /i. Best. Mani^actartd by Defiance Starch Co. OMAHA. NEBRASKA . —.—rl PUTNAM'FADELESS DYES —- — :- --■ .-.■■■■■ •_.. ■■ -^>- —.. ‘ V: j.x —