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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
**iaed the Order*. A local doctor oacr sett hie man •HA a bos at pill* to a patient, and a hamper contain me eta liie pullets to as left at the bouse of a friend l'n A* Mt» the ■mh’Sfrt bungled over his rftiB* ana took tb« tiBtirr to the pa ■•rat and tk* pills to bis master's InraS* !ki(:m the consternation of the pattest on re-elvirg alone sith the fools the follooUMC prescription: “Too erf these to be » a allowed et «ry half boor “ Indications. “Itoe t tell me ihat girl is used to tho beat society." "* '-at makes you think she isn'tT" "Wlsy. if you notice, she is polite to everybody she meets.” Qualifications. Hr> Knicker Why did you engage that rttsi eyed cook? Sirs Rorher—Because I don't think •he can see through a keyhole If You Are a Trifle Sensitive A bunt the ».(C .4 % ojtr •iion. you can »»-r a xu Mu-'ilrr In Making Alien » Koof lau the aataurp:* |»mky into them. Jim: the l time tor l»au. :ig Par.u-» au.l lor i-rw^i ug m Srm Am Sample tree. Adorn* .kites h Uaelni. U liin, X. V. Rather Rough. “Wtr .s it that they can't find a 'shite hope.' mar" "Because they first hare to find a sat »ho is shite." CasmpalMa riuiei and aggra .. <*• many ■eri '•» J u»u» It n t lit.r.tigfc! > cured by Dr Pirftr'i IVsMtt IVilct* The lavm Me baui> kutnt. Occasionally a bachelor thinks he »B! marry a certain girl until be dis flpters that she thinks likewise. also rimriKiu is • nr 14 mix od* •- fr --h« SUM dbe-S If I'A JAJ « *1VT - W>rr U » ta ««*t h*» ffi» *-f lirhis* R H |u«s of r*u 'Sk-hg • • 4 to .« <U>4 JtPC. A nomas doesst care shat her hu»t: sd earns. It's shat she gets out of It that counts Te '*! her* base fensd a •ici'iy «-• -*r .e »..irt-id Tei a pleasant - a .a* e -egaMusg health fib-, not ton? A man never forgives bit enemies usti! ht aui.ee them prosperity. LEWUT h.ngle Binder •'raigut 5c cigar. W pa/ Be lor opn ant » gwi. s* men make matters nurse if Iky try to espials Run-Down YOU SHOULD TRY HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bittors As Spring approaches nearly everyone expe riences that run-down feeling. The system is full of impurities— the blood is sluggish— the liver inactive and bowels constipated. The Bitters willquickly remedy this condition. IT EMIT TOES ADC STREKGTWE^ Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine tuart la toi *Sm the brer fe ngm the stomach and bowels are right CAKTtl S UTTLI LIVE* PILLS tttM'. ourftrniijri pel * 1sexy Intt 09 MS duty. Cum Cmm-j UtVU MU, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUCL Genuine oat hear Signature PiSO'S REMEDY rOP COUCHS AND COLDS WRY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Vm» tar Am* aarta* ><ju# rktrfc*. grad a* -— fnmta u«l Bar larttaum an.' r«-t Nat I—i- a B«*■ - lfB»<) <’a_. ttiarktal,. otCa. Brown’s Brondiial Troches ( la^atrf a - utaa.^ 5a ontataa. Nebraska Directory RUPTURE ^ r.tZ (kalipntM. *o pay util cured Writ* tML «IAt. Ml Bta ■%. O—In. M. COUNTY TREASURER RECEIVES CONSCIENCE MONEY. NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE What is Going cn Here and There That Is of Interest to the Read ers Throughout Nebraska and Vicinity. Wymore—Five farmers of this vi cinity are on their way to Canada to begin farm ins either on rented land or laud they have recently purchaseo. Kai b has a carload of machinery and personal effects. They are John Maw, Ralph Mount. Walter Earnhardt and ( has. Gates of Liberty, and Len Draper of Hoag. Pays Some Back Taxes. Aurora—County Treasurer Wood has received ft; by way of conscience money The lettef accompanying the monr, was s gned "A Taxpayer." and stated that the writer had cheated the county treasurer's office to the extent of $3 several years ago. The 16 represented this $3 with compound interest at 13 per cent for all the in tervening time. It is thought that this action is due to the influence of the evangelistic meetings conducted here. Raising a College Fund. Tekamah—Miss Helen Cornelius. "The Popcorn Girl" known all along the l.ne of the Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, is a thirteen-ycar-old gi;i in the seventh grade at school here who is now raising a college fund which she may use a few years hence aftf r she f.i.ishes high school. She already has $100 to her credit in the bank. Temple for Masonic Bodies. Lincoln—Local Masonic orders have decided to erect a $100,000 temple on the sue of their present rooms, anti construction work upon the building will Login just as soon as plans can be submitted and cccepted. Organize Spanish Veterans. Geneva—Claude Ough camp Xo. 9. fnited Spanish War Veterans, has been organized here with nineteen charter members, and splendid pros pects for growth. NEWS FROM THE STATE HOUSE. Various tests of seed corn made by farmers around Bancroft show a re 1 turn of a very good per cent: in fact, sufficient quantities of a very high grade seed can be selected from the corn groan there. J A. Plpor. secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, says the greatest correctional need of Nebraska is a state reformatory for joune convicts and a state parole offi cer to look after paroled convicts. Dean Charles E. Besscy has been appointed chairman of the committee on education of the national conser vation congress. Other members of i the committee are President Aider man of the T'niversity of Virginia. President Craighead of the Fniver s*'> of New Orleans, and State Super intendent Fairchild of Kansas. The monthly report of State Treas urer George shows that there Is $120. 749 08 of trust funds that are now un invested. The balance in all funds on hand the first of February was $fiS6, • 27 and at the close of the month i the balance was $«1K,624.4S. Of this amount. $011342.60 is on deposit in depository banks and SC,6Si.S2 is cash on hand. Ftatc Engineer Price has returned j from a western Nebraska inspection trip, on which he examined several irrigation projects in that part of the ! state. Due to the fact that there was so much ice in the riters, he was not enabled to make as close inspections as he had hoped to do but be declares ■ that everything gives promise of a successful season for 1912. The state board of public lands and buildings will buy a triangular piece of land about one-eighth of an acre I adjoining the present lands of the state tubercular hospital at Kearney. The land will be purchased of F. M Gilchrist and will give an almost squat ■ shape to the present holdings at that institution. By the purchase a frontaee on the public highway is biso ooiamea. Fo.- more than a year the Lincoln city Young Men's Christian associa tion has maintained an employment bureau for the use of laborers and eni ‘ plovers of the city of Lincoln. It is no*/ proposed to extend the scope of the v.crk to include all of Nebraska and parts of other states in the middle ! vest. The bureau's function will be ; to secure work for Nebraska laborers either in this or other states, and on the other hand, to find men for vacant, positions, preference in this instance being givtn to Nebraska workmen. The state railway commission has j Indefinitely postponed the hearing asked for by the city of McCool; in the matter of the telephone rates in i that city. The state orthopedic hospital at 1.Incoir which was established a few .wars ago, has gradually grown until there are now one hundred crippled I children in the institution. Th» Kearney Light and Power com pany lias applied to State Engineer I Price for an adjudication of its water i rightt Although this company is one of the oldest in the state, its rights have never been adjudicated. Nebraska was the first state to re quire by statute that teachers in pub lic F' boots should qualify themselves to teach elementary principles of agriculture, the same as to teach other branches of learning in such schools. A reappraisement of more than half of the 245.000 acres of state school lands under lease in Cherry county has been reported to land Commissioner Cowles. The appraise ment has as jrct not been reviewed by the board of public lands and buildings and whether any changes are to be made Is not known. BRIEF NEWS OF NE**ASKA The socialists cf Fairbury are ar ranging for a lyceum course. August KcpUe, living near Benning ton. while milking, had his leg broken by his cow falling on him. It is intimated that Beatrice will be very glad to purchase a franchise in the Nebraska State league. Rev. G. W. Arnold, pastor of the United Brethren church, died at his home at York. Tuesday morning. Gecrge I. Skinner and VV. E. Green of Baldwin, Kas.. have made arrange ments to establish a steam laundry at Hebron. Daniel Donnell, a 14-year-old Wy roorc boy. fell off a barn and alighting on an old stove, fractured his skull 1 He may recover. There was a big circle wolf hunt at I Dreshler in which three wolves were rounded up, but escaped. A large , number of jack rabbits were killed. The dates of the Nebraska student conference to be held under the ; auspices of Doane college at Crete have been changed to April 14, 15 and 1C. Dr. E. L. Smith, one of the best known physicians of central Nebras ka. died last week in a Kansas City sanitarium where ha had gone for treatment. Tbe debate between Wvmore and Beatrice high school debating teams was won by Wymore. This victory entitles Wymore to enter the State Debating league. Homesteaders in the vicinity of Henry and Morrill are protesting against the high charges for canal privileges assessed against them by tbe government. Fremont's automobile fire wagon. I the first one in the state has just been equipped with a powerful searchlight in addition to its regular equipment : cf electric lights. Fred Sonnenschein. for many years : prominent in political and civic af fairs in that part of the state, is dead : at his home in West Point at the age | of sixty-five years. The house lias been engaged and '• the date set for Wednesday. March 20. for the big insurgent meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America to ue iic iit at Hastings. The Hebron military band pave its annual concert and minstrel show be fore an immense crowd at the opera i house. The concert was the most suc ! cessfui one ever given by the band. Officers of the Nebraska Spanish American War Veterans’ association are planning for the annual reunion, to be held this year at Beatrice. The annual gathering will begin April 25. The pupils of the public schools at Deshler gave a Washington entertain ment in the opera house. The pro ceeds. amounting to $60. will go to make a payment on the school piano. Supervised public play grounds fer all the children of Hastings through out the summer is the project backed ; by the woman’s club of that place , which will be submitted to the city council. The ninth semi-annual meeting of | the Southwestern Nebraska Dental : society w ill be held at Alma. Thurs day, March 14. Clinics will be given by prominent dentists from all parts of the state. Fremont grain dealers are uniting with the others over the country in protesting against the recent ruling ; of the federal pure food board that hot or badly damaged grain is unfit for feed purposes. Fire, which started from causes un known. destroyed the genera! store of M. Pierce and the United States post office at Geneva, entailing a loss on building and contents of approxi mately $40,000. Danny O'Donnell, the twelve-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O Don nell of Wymore. who fractured his skull in falling from a shed while at play some days ago. is now recovering . from the injury. Friends of Howard R. Rvburn of Fair bury have learned of his death. ! which oeurred in Spokane, Wash. He . was an early settler of Jefferson . county, lived there for twenty-five | yearr and was well known. Foul play is suspected in connection with the disappearance in Omaha of j W. H. McMillian. trusted employe of the Richmond Sales company of Lin i coin. McMillian had between $300 and $50u when he left Lincoln. t rot. i . r.. .vie main oi Chicago unl [ varsity, head of the political science department of that institution and i a candidate for the mayoralty of Chi ■ oago at the last municipal election, ! has accepted an invitation to deliver ! the commencement oration before the j class of 1912 at the state university. The City Federation of Young Peo i pie's Societies of Aurora is planning i to take charge of the lecture course ' there the coming season. Snow drifts in some places eight ! feet in height got the best of rural i mail carriers in many sections of the j state after the storm Sunday. Woid has been received by the Sut 1 ton Epworth league that the annual j convention will meet there this spring. The leagues of the district are sup porting a foreign missionary at a cost J of $1 POO per year. A Nebraska alumni association will be established in Box Butte county. Saturday, making the fifty-third to be started in this state. Re.'. Ezikiel Evans, for many years in charge of a church at Waco, cele brated his eighty-third anniversary by inviting a number of friends to a j party at his home, where they were | royally entertained. Acting Chief of Detectives Deveer eece of Omaha, aged forty-eight years celebrated his eleventh birth anniver sary Thursday by taking a lay off. He always lays off on his birthday, as it comes only once in four years. Dr. \V. F. Reynolds of York Is dead at Lcs Angeles. Cal., where he went for his health. Richard Whitehead is the oldest mail carrier in Lincoln in point of service. He entered the employ of the postoffice October 15. 1884. and If he remains till that date in 1912 he will have worked twenty-eight years. Thirty members of the boy scout companies of Fremont are planning to take a "gypsy'’ hike of 159 miles on foot during the month of July. They will start out from Fremont and travel by easy stages to Lincoln, thence to Omaha and from there to Fremont. TARIFF BILLS HULL DEMOCRATS SHAPING MATTERS FOR EARLY ADJOURNMENT. WOOL MEASURE AS THE LAST Leader Underwood Doing All He Can to Bring Adjournment Before National Conventions. Washington.—Curtailment of tie democratic tariff revision program with a view to “speeding up” congress to permit adjournment before the na tional conventions is now the ex pressed aim of the democratic majori ty in the house. Republicans and democrats in the senate and home are chafiing over de Iaj* in actual legislation that threat ens to crowd congress later on. Demo cratic Leader t7nderwood of the house, chairman of the way3 and means committee, indicated that the wool tariff revision bill, which is to be rejorttd probably within ten days, will be the ’.'ist ci the revision meas ures of this session c.f congress. The idea has been discussed by leaders of both parties in both houses and there who have conferred have ex pressed the view that congress was j likely to be away from Washington before the agthering cf the republican clans at Chicago on June IS ar.d the democrats at Baltimore on June 25. “I think our tariff revision bills wiU end with the woolen schedule, which we expect to report within ten days,” i said Mr. Underwood. “There is no use for us to go any further until wo I find out what the senate is going to | do with the bills already passed and what the president is going to do. We j have passed a s.ce! bill. We shali pass a sugar bill ar.d then we will 1 have a wool bill. "We will have ir.rde our record ir. the tariff with the'e schedules and I atn opposed to going any further if j the work is wasted.” “Will congress adjourn before the national convention?" Mr. Underwood was asKeti. “I am doing everything in my power to bring that about and f confidently believe that it will be accomplished. As soon r.3 the sugar bill is out of ; the way I may bring in the excise tax j "I have cat quite made up my mind whether to follow with immediately after the sugar bill is passed, but I probably will, as I view the situation now. It not the appropriation bills will be tab: n up. The diplomatic bill, posioffice biii, legislative bills and others are ail ready. These can be hastened through. “I s?e no reason why adjournment CE.nnot be reached before the conven tions.” Tha democratic program in the sen- : ate is to stand solidly behind the house steel bill and. in a general way, to support the democratic measuies ! that, come over from the house. To Prohibit Injunctions. Washington—Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska, as chairman of the sub committee acting for the judiciary committee, took testimony and heard arguments on his biil to prohibit fed eral courts from issuing injunctions against state officers charged with the enforcement of state statutes and with the collection of state, county and school taxes. Judge Ira Mills, chairman of the railway commission of Minnesota, was the principal wit- j ness heard in support of the biil. He I was strongly upheld in his position by the railway commissioners from • Michigan and New York. Opposition to the bill will be given an oppor tunity to be heard this week. President in Chicago. Chicago.—President Taft left Chi cago for Washington at 6 o'clocck Sunday night. During the afternoon he spoke before a Bohemian audience on the west side and before an aud ienca of Polish people in South Chi cago. Earlier in the day the presi dent met politicians and west to ; church. Four Killed on Rail. Social Circle, Ga.—Four persons were killed and nine injured, six of l hem seirously, when passenger train No. 4 of the Georgia railroad, which left Atlanta at midnight, collided head-on with a freight train three mile<s from here. 15 Men Killed in Mine. Merritt, B. C.—Fifteen men are be- i lieved to have been killed by a gas | explosion in the Diamondvale colle- j ries, near here. Eight bodies have j be< u recovered. A Valuable Invention. Worcester, Mass.—Philip La very, a mill worker, has received $17,030 for an invention which prevents a. third person from overhearing telephone conversations. La Follette Issues Statement Madison, Wis.—Senator La Follette in a statement issued here broke silence on the presidential candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt by the declara tion that “in the presence of great pnobifm3 personal attacks on candi dates should have no place.” Oil Stock Sells High. New York. — Standard Oil has reached a new high level, the stock of the parent company selling at $S90 a share. Little is offered at that fig ure, most of it being held fer $1,000. Bill Reported Favorably. Washington.—The house committee on public lands has agresi to report favorably the Borah bill that recently passed the Senate, allowing home steaders to prove tip in three years, with twenty months' actual residence. Bill to be amended to cover Nebraska. Armor Plate No Good. Pittsburgh—“Armor plate Is no bet ter than cheese as a protection to bat* I tleships." eaid Hudson Maxim to Qar I r.egie Steel company officials. "It 1 must go within ten years. HEALTH FOR THE CHILD, The careful mother, watching close ly the physical peculiarities of her children, soon learn6 that health is in a great measure dependent upon nor mal. healthy, regular bowel action. When the bowels are inactive, loss of appetite, restlessness during sleep, ir ritability and a dozen and one similar evidences of physical disorder are soon apparent. Keep the bowels free and clear and good health is assured. At the first sign of constipation give the child a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at bed-time and repeat the dose the following night, if necessary. You will find the child will quickly re cover its accustomed good spirits, and eat and sleep normally. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is far preferable to salts, cathartics and purgative waters which are harsh in their action. Syrup Pepsin acts on the bowels easily and naturally, yet positively, and causes no griping or discomfoit. Us tonic properties build up the stomach, liver and bowels, re storing their normal condition. Druggists everywhere sell Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin in 50c and $1.00 bottles. If you have never tried this remedy, send for a sample to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 201 Washington St., Mon ticello. 111. He will gladly send a trial bqttle without any expense to you whatever. Ornamental penmanship is also a flourishing industry. TO CCRE A COLD IX OXE DAT Take J.AXATIVK BRoao Onirin* XsbXs. Iirugplsts rrfwnd ibonej if it falls to cure. K- W l>HoV£'S (ait&alur? is*an each box. toe. No one but a gossip can attend to everybody's business at the same time. The simple life is best. Let your only medicine be Garfield Tea. the pure and proven remedy. All druggists. Of Course. “What would you do if you had a million dollars?” “Nothing.” The woman who cares for a clean, wholesome mouth, and sweet breath, will find Pax tine Antiseptic a joy for ever. At druggists, 25c a box. His Preference. Winkleby gazed at the new triplets with fatherly pride, but not a little apprehension in his eye. nevertheless. “What are you ihinking. dear?" ask ed Mrs. Winkleby, softly. “Nothing, dear, nothing.” he said, falteringly, “only don’t you think that it would be wiser for us hereafter to build up our little family on the in stallment plan?”—Harper's Weekly. Her Idea of a Chicken Farm. Every little actress in New York has a Long Island chicken farm. A well known leading lady recently decided to follow the way of her sisters She secured a lease on a good bit of prop erty and then sought out a reputable poulterer. "I want," she said firmly, "a thou sand hens and”—less firmly—"a thou sand roosters.” How He Was Hurt. Sunday School Teacher—And when the prodigal ton came home, what happened. Tommy? Tommy—His father ran to meet him and hurt himself. Sunday School Teacher — Why. where did you get that? Tommy—It said his father ran and fell on his neck. I bet it would hurt you to fall on your neck! Shot With a Knife. Years ago in a stoca performance of a famous old melodrama, the villain. Charles Wolcott, suddenly discovered that he had left his revolver in the dressing room. In much confusion, he fumbled In his pocked and found a penknife which, he figured, would do just as well for the bloody deed. Imag ine his consternation when, after plunging the blade Into the hero's breast, that player failed to change his lines and screamed at the top of his voice: “Heaven forgive you! I'm shot.” FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY Where the Winters Are Cold and the Snows Deep. Writing from the vicinity David Harum made famous, a man says that he was an habitual coffee drinker, and, although he knew it was doing him harm, was too obstinate to give it up, till all at once he went to pieces with nervousness and insomnia, loss of ap petite, weakness, and a generally used-up feeling, which practically un fitted him for his arduous occupation, and kept him on a couch at home when his duty did not call him out. "While in this condition Grape N'uts food was suggested to me, and I began to use it. Although it was in the middle of winter, and the ther mometer was often below zero, almost my entire living for about six weeks cf severe exposure was on Grape-Nuts food with a little bread and butter and a cap of hot water, till I was wise enough to make Postum my table bev erage. ' "After the first two weeks I began to feel better and during the whole winter I never lost a trip on my mail route, frequently being on the road 7 or 8 hours at a lime. “The constant marvel to me was how a person could do the amount of work and endure the fatigue and hard ship as I did, on so small an amount of food. But 1 found my new rations so perfectly satisfactory that 1 have continued them—using both Postum and Grape-Nuts at every meal, and often they comprise my entire meal. "All my nervousness, irritability and Insomnia have disappeared and healthy, natural sleep has come back to me. But what has been perhaps the great est surprise to me is the fact that with the benefit to my general health has come a remarkable Improvement in my eye-sight. "If a good appetite, good digestion, good eye-sight, strong nerves and an active brain are to be desired, I can say from my own experience, use Grape-Nuts and Postum.” Name given by Poetum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a reason.” Bw Ml the »Wv» letter? A sew WHAT’S THE ANSWER? 4*? She—Is lie rich? He—He's been married three times. Father Now in Second Place. She was a prim miss of thirteen who stood before the rector of a wei! known New York Episcopal church and looked hint squarely in the eye. “Please repeat the fifth command men: again." he said, for he was cate chising her with regard to her knowl edge of the Scriptures apropos of the coming confirmations. "Honor thy mother and thy father, that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveib thee,” was the spouse. “Honor thy mother and thy father." roused the rector. "Who taught you that?” “Mother," was the response. "These are certainly suf fragist days upon which we have fall en," remarked the minister. "Father used to come first." Making Good. “Sire,” expostulated Nero's confi dential adviser, "what do you propose to do to rehabilitate this burning city of Home so that its inhabitants will not hold the devastating conflagration against you?" "Oh, fiddlel" retorted Nero. Which he did. It boosts a young man wonderfully In the estimation of a girl if his front name is the same as that of the hero in a romantic novel or play. Man may be the noblest work of God. hut only blind love can make a woman think he looks like that. Most human maladies arise from wrong dieting. Garfield Tea gives immediate relief. Politics might not be so bad but for some of the people in it. FARMS FOR RENT OR SALE ON CROP payments. J. MDLHALL Sioux City, la A woman's mind is like a bed—it must be made up occasionally. MOTHER OF LftBGE FAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health—Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Seottville, Mich. —“I want to toll you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etableCcmjKmnd and Sanative Wash have done me. I Jive on a farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think j it strange that I am . not broken down with hard work and -tne care oi my lam ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. I am scarcely ever without it in the house. “I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. “I am always ready and willing to apeak a good word for Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine.” —Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman’s ills known. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean** sad beautifies the hat* Pirmoiec S texonant growth. Werec Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Toothful Oolna. Prorrnts hair fall in i fife, and 1.00 at THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.No.|.No.2.1fo.3j TUCDADIHM Us^nn French I nCllMrl V CW Hospitals with GREAT SCOCFSS. Cl'MCS FILES. KIDNEY. HLADUKR DIH EASE*1. CHRONIC ULCRFS, SKIN 1'.KUFTT0N8— klTHJC^ Sn<1 ildrru rnwlrtp* f<*r FRFK bMkH t* Dr. L« C)«-r«. VFD. CO . HAYEBSTOCK RD.. H AUI*>TKAD, LONDON,BUCK Reader's of this 1521)61 desir:rjg t0 buy lyvQUvl 3 anything advertised in its col umns should insist upon having v. hat they •sk f or.refusing all substitutes or imitations Backache Is only tnt of mtny symptoms which some women en dure through weakness or displacement of the womanly organs. Mrs. Lizzie White of Memphis, Tenn., wrote Dr. R. V. Pierce, as follows: “ At times I was hardly able to be on my feetc I believe I bad every pain and ache s woman could have. Had a very bad case. Internal organs were very much diseased and my back was very weak. I suffered a great deal with nervous headaches, in fact, I suffered all over. This was my condition when I wrote to you for cdvice. After taking your ‘Favorite Prescrip tion* for about three months can say that my health was never better,** Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is o positive cure for weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allay* inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds up the nerve*. Do not permit a dishonest dealer to substitute for this medicine which has a record of 40 years of cures. *‘ No, thank you, I want what I ask for." Dr. Pierce's Ptemscat Pellets Induce mild natural bowel movement once a day. Relief from Rheumatism Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheu matism— don't rub — just lay it on lightly, It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops the pain. Here’s Proof Mrs. Julia Thomas of Jackson, Cal., writes: “I have used your Lini ment fcr rheumatism with much suc cess." 1 Martin J. Tunis, 169 16th Ave., • Paterson. N. J., writes: — *• I was a nipple with rheumatism for two years and I could rot move at all; had to be carried from place to place. I tried remedies and could not get bet ter. until I tried Sloan's Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good shape and now 1 always have a Lottie in the house for my wife and children.’’ SLOANS LINIMENT kills any kind of pain. Good for Neuralgia. Toothache, Lumbago and Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Price 25c., 30C. and $1.00. Sknii's book on Homes. Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address DR* EARL S. SLOAN - - - ' Boston, Mass* INFLUENZA CATXRRHKL FEVER PINKEYE, SHIPPINC FEVER, EPIZOOTIC An<i all diseases of the hcrse affecting his throat, speedily cared; colts and horses in same stable kept from having them by using: SFOHN’S DISTEMPER AND COUGH CURE. S to 6 doses often cure. One bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions—all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientidc compound. fiOo BOTTLE, $5 DOZ. Any druggist, or delivered by manufac turers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, INDIANA DRINK HABIT EAL 3 Day T reatment NEal institute, i»i . hu. »—.. Tb® !C®al Treatment neutralises and eliminate* all tfce stored op alcoholic poisoning la Ui® system. When this la don® tb® drinker lain pc TPical and mental condition that b® a a® in before be ever bod a drink, for it la the stored up alcoholic poison in tb® ay»t«io that causes ris ®lii nysieal rftistii mi _ this appetite, and when once the alcoholic poll appetite is jone. Oaests.wblleat the Neal Institute. ntng »• eliminated tb® >, enjoy all the rom forts. Clrmcy and conveniences of a flrvt claae home. clul> or tel. Names are never divulged. For particulars, writ® X^ivasl growers of pedigree farm •a cwdra saeds in Ibe world Obvm Onwes. 0»P. Rye. Bar bu. Potatoes, seed Cora. etc. We 1 only pedigree beery yield ed FLOORS .FIBS. WIT. R OATS Sworn yield MS txi'bels per acre, You can imattbab Why notlry la 1M3 i