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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
Fur-Cloths and Furs in Wraps THE wonderful new fur-cloths are so like the skins which they imitate that they appear in all outside gar ments made up with genuine furs used as a trimming. They do not suffer in the least by comparison with these. The owner of a coat made of ex pensive fur sometimes finds a drop of bitterness mixed with her pleasure in it. The thought of the number of small animals that must be sacrificed or more often still, the thought that the finest of furs are not very durable, are disturbing to one's peace of mind. Now that the new fur-cloths have proved such a triumph wdth women of fashion they may have wraps more durable than natural furs, longer lived and quite as beautiful, without regrets. Another good feature of the fur cloth wrap lies in the fact that it may be altered in shape to conform to the altered lines of the styles as new sea sons arrive. The altering of fur gar ments is an expensive undertaking on account of the difficulty of matching and sewing skins. No difficulties of this kind are met with in handling fur cloths. A very handsome coat of broadtail fur-cloth is shown in the picture given here. It is cut on straight lines, flar ing toward the bottom, and finished with a collar and cuffs of real chin chilla fur. It is a short coat with flounce set on, shaped to flare and ripple at I the 6ides and back. It Is lined with plain satin and fastened with hand some jet buttons. Worn with the coat is a muff of panne velvet bordered with the fur cloth. A velvet chrysanthemum is mounted on one border. A smart vel vet turban, with the crown extended into wings and the shape outlined with box-plaited satin ribbon, com pletes a costume that will compel ad miration in any gathering of fashion ably dressed women. Gay and Novel Is This. Red and white Pekin striped pu6sy willow silk—the popular silk for blouses with the younger contingent— was used to build a gay little replica of an imported model. The striped blouse opens over a vest of white pique, which curves around in waist coat effect and joins a belt of the silk. An organdie flare collar rises at the back and big red buttons fasten the white waistcoat. Silver and Green. Silver lace and emerald green vel vet have been combined in several oi the models of the autumn that have attracted wide attention. One evening gown is made with much silver lace or an emerald green foundation and fur ther trimming of rhinestones to add tc , the silvery, light effect. The Newest Shapes in Velvet Hats THE velvet hat, having been made in every shape with which we are fa miliar, now appears in novel shapes that we have not seen before. So far nothing has appeared to supplant it, al though there is a whisper in the air that those who like to be “different” may soon choose hatter’s plush, bright finished felts, or hats of bright finish combined with suede leather. But if one admires velvet and is looking for novelty, two out of the three shapes pictured above are cer tainly odd and picturesque enough to fill the requirement. The third is a standard shape so good that nothing will ever make it unpopular. The daring and dashing helmet is a reflection of war times and an extreme of the military mode. Minus the chin strap, there is no reason why it should not prove a successful model. It is military enough without this extreme and inconvenient accessory. The stand ing cockade of Spanish coque feathers, and the bright silver braid, look quite warlike without the strap. It is a shape for youthful wearers who are ex cused for running into daring ex tremes. A beautiful new shape is pictured with a soft top crown, a wide collar for a side crown and a square brim turned up on three sides. This is a handmade shape, moderately large, with the up turned portions of the brim curving Beaded Hair Pins. Beaded shell pins for the hair are new, and in line with the general gay ety of costume this season. These ■pins come by the pair and are of imi tation shell or amber, with a line of sunken beads in coral color, topaz, tur quoise or jade effect. A pair of coral beaded pins in the hair, matched by a string of coral beads around the neck, gives modish and effective color to a white summer costume. In all cases the necklace must match the coiffure pins in color. downward at the edges. Its charm is increased because the lines of the brim are 60ft, the frame over which the velvet is laid being of some flex ible material without any rigid out lines. So novel a shape needs little trim ming, and the extreme of simplicity has been adopted in this hat. A curi ous ornament of silver flitter spangles is mounted at the front. Soft ostrich plumes are suggested by the shape, and if short and full ought to prove especially well on 60 rich a back ground. The third hat is classed among that legion of shapes called “sailor” with out any very good reason. The crown is eoft with puffed top and narrow collar of velvet laid in folds. The brim Is plain, lifting a little at the left, where It widens. It Is very graceful. This hat is trimmed with a very handsome spray of silver flowers and foliage laid across the base of the crown at the left front. It is almost impossible to describe the novelties in trimming of silver and other metallic effects, they are so new and unlike other things. But never was anything more beautiful and striking used with black and dark-colored velvets. This last hat is a lovely and con servative piece of millinery. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Braid and Fur. Braid and fur are interestingly com bined in ornaments for cloth coatB. There are frogs of black braid edged with a narrow fringe of soft black fur and, with a fur collar or braid band ing on the coat, the effect of these frock6 would be very good. At Least Not Always. When a woman wants to make up for lost time it isn’t absolutely neces sary for her to go to a beauty parlor. —Exchange. ROADS I UNRAVEL ROAD LEGISLATION Joint Committee Working to Bring About Simplicity, Efficiency and Uniformity of l.aws. To bring about revision of state •oad laws along lines that will insure simplicity, efficient management, and, where desirable, uniformity, is tho task undertaken by a special joint :ommittee appointed at the third American road congress and repre senting the American Bar association and the American Highway associa tion. The magnitude. Intricacy and political and technical difficulties of the undertaking are discussed in an article prepared fqjr the Engineering Record by J. E. Pennybaeker, chief of the division of road economics of the United States office of public roads. Between three and four million words comprise existing road legisla tion in the several states, according to the estimate of officials In the office of public roads. This great wilderness of words would make up an edition of 30 fair-sized volumes. In view of the comparative simplicity of the sub ject, this vast accumulation of stat utes, according to Mr. Pennybaeker, is a scathing commentary on the con structive statesmanship of our legis lators for many generations. There is scarcely a doubt that at least So per cent of the legislation is superfluous, and that, entirely aside Irom the mat ter of reform, exactly the same pur poses contemplated in the existing leg lslation could be accomplished with greater effectiveness with one-eighth of the existing statute laws. The compilers have found legisla tion still In effect almost identical as to form and substance with the old colonial road laws, which were in turn based upon English precedent, extend Ing back to the time of Queen Eliza beth; they have found statutes so hopelessly in conflict as to make effi cient and responsible administration utterly impossible. As an example of the bewildering confusion of existing legislation, the compilers came across in the statutes of one of our most pro gressive states a recent enactment amending a road law which was re-, pealed two years before the amend ment was passed, and yet apparently none of the legislators have thus far become acquainted with the situation MAKING ROADS IN THE FALL Every Township Should Own Gravel Pits From Which Material Can Be Cheaply Obtained. There is a growing demand for more and better roadmaking during the au tumn months. In many localities the roads become filled with deep ruts and the wheel tracks so depressed during the summer that they collect rains which soon wash them into gutters and ruin the roads for heavy loads and comfortable travel. There is no reason why a portion of the road tax should not be used for putting the highways in a better con dition for travel. Tfie split-log drag and other roadmaking implements should be put to work before the ground freezes. The outside of the roads should be brought into the cen ter of the track, which will establish a crust that will shed wrater, rather than retain rains, which are sure to occur during the late fall and early spring months. Roads having a full high center ar6 quite sure to remain in a good condi tion during the rainy1 season of fall and spring. Steep hills, where watei is apt to collect in wheel tracks, should be ptovided with open gutters on each side into which rains may be diverted, with an occasional crest which water cannot pass. Approaches to bridge and culverts should be so filled with earth that vehicles of all kinds may pass over them without serious jolts and jars. Roads are much improved when covered with gravel. This is a sea son of the year when such work can be accomplished at a minimum ex pense. Every township should own gravel pits, from which roadmaking material can be cheaply obtained. Concrete roads will sobn become popular. The same material should be used in mak ing bridges and culverts. A good qual ity of sand and gravel is necessary to make serviceable coacrete. Every farmer should have an especial Inter est In all roads joining his place and leading to market. Give Meat to Pullets. Give considerable meat food to the growing pullets now and they will lay earlier on account of It. Commercial prepared beef scraps, or cut fresh bone, will be satisfactory for this pur pose, and skim milk will be of great a» sistance. Easy to Improve Tomato. It would not be easy to find a fruit that can be more rapidly improved by careful selection or run out more rap idly by careless handling than the to mato. Idle Land in South. The mountainous regions of the South present inducements in the mat ter of soil, climate and nearness to markets that cannot be surpassed even by the famous fruit valleys of the far West, but there are yet larger areas of this land untouched. Eradication of Mites. It Is no easy job to get rid of a million mites and lice in your poultry houses but it is much easier to de stroy a few thousand. Do not let them get the start of yen. FORGDi THE PAST By JOHN ECCLES. (Copyright. 1914. by W. G. Chapman.) At first John Charlton had eaten out his heart in loneliness; then, as the weeks slipped into months, he grew reconciled to his fate. He could never hope to return to England. He had been accused of forging his father’s name to a check. His elder brother, the heir to the estate, was the culprit. His brother's wife had come to John and pleaded, with tears in her eyes, that he assume the guilt. Everybody would suspect him, she said frankly, because of his recklessness and improvidence. There was a girl—Amy Nairn; she had looked favorably on the young man, and he had been wildly in love with her. But then John Charlton was never able to resist a woman’s pleading. And his sister-in-law had taken him at a weak moment. The upshot was that John went into exile. He had pleaded with Amy to share his lot, and she had laughed first; then, when he told her that he was accused of forgery, her pretty brows contracted and she had indig nantly dismissed him. So John had settled down to farm ing in Jamaica, with the small sum his father gave him. John often fancied the old baronet understood, but, if he did, he gave no sign. He shook hands with John; and so they parted in silence. That was four years ago. and at first John's heart had overflowed with anguish. Time and again he had been tempted to write to Amy, explaining matters to her. But he refrained. And at last he ceased to think of the past, except in the desolate hours of mid night. Then Haidee came into his life— Haidee, the only child of the rich Cre- j ole plantation ow-m>r with her soft ways and winning innocence. The old ‘And Now I’ve Said as Much as I Dare, John!” man would have been well content to have John for a son-in-law without asking any questions. He knew that John was cold-shouldered by the King ston aristocracy, that he was omitted from invitations to the governor’s balls and dinners. But he did not care. John was a good manager, and Haidee loved him. So, four years after John's arrival, they became engaged. The marriage was to take place in a month’s time. Then it was that something hap pened. John Charlton received an invitation to the ball at the government house.' He stared incredulously at the en graved invitation note, for it was the same governor who had always cold shouldered him. However, he went. Perhaps it was because he wanted Haidee to take her rightful place in Jamaica society; perhaps it was mere ly his longing to look upon the faces of his own kind again. John went and when he entered the ballroom and saw the men of his rank, and the women in evening dress, his heart leaped in his breast. Haidee suddenly seemed like somebody very distant and remote from him. And the governor shook him by the hand. Afterward John danced. He danced with English girls, with the bloom of the moist English summed still on their cheeks. And then the governor’s secretary drew him aside. Charlton, he said—John knew the man officially—“there will be some more gueBts later in the evening. A party has just arrived by the late Eng lish steamer. I want you to stay and meet them. Thq governor wants it.” John assented. His thoughts were back In his own country, and in his heart he saw the busy streets of Lon don, the Row, where he had ridden in boyhood, the placid countryside and smooth lawns of his father's home. The fact is, continued the secre tary, I don t know if you have heard —you cannot have heard, because no body knew your address, and we were asked to find and notify you. Your father is dead, Charlton.” John listened, apparently unmoved, for his mind was still playing that curious trick, and he was living over the past with his father again. He re membered the old man's affection for him when he was a little boy, how they had given him— “And your brother is. I am sorry to say, dead also. He ws» killed by a fall in the hunting field. The shock killed your father.” John was quite unmoved at that news. He had never had much in common with his elder brother. As the younger son, John had always been put aside in favor of the heir. “Your brother left no child, Charl ton," th<* governor’s secretary was saying. Would he never cease? John looked at him in a daze. The thought of Haidee had gone from his mind His father dead. His brother dead without leaving an heir. Then—why he was the barcTiet. "Sir John, allow me to present yot to some of vour old friends,” the sec retarv was saying. And John, still wandering in Lon don in May, with his nostrils full oi the sweet scent of hyacinths in th( parks, was brought back to conscious ness of the dreary perfumes of the ballroom by seeing his sister-in-law and—Amy. He found himself bowing mechan ica'.ly, iust as though he had only left them the day before. He looked intc Amy’s face. What had there ever been In that woman, to whom he had given all the passion of a first love? He had dreamed of her three years till Haidee came into his life, this red cheeked English girl, with the faint smile and the worldly face. How far away his past life seemed all of a sudden! "John,” his sister-in-law was say ing,” won't you come out with us upon the veranda? I have something to tell you.” John followed the ladies outside. He , was leaning against the veranda rail I now, and his sister-in-law's words . were buzzing in his head. "You acted a very noble part. John,” she said. "We—the family—shal! never cease to be grateful to you. Few men would have done as much foi their brothers. But after poor Arthur's death the lawyer went through his papers. He was a dreadful man, Mr Smeaton, one of those mutton-whis kered Puritanical men who think that everything irregular is a crime. H« found in your brother's desk a writ ten, signed confession and insisted that it should be made public to the world.” John remembered Mr. Smeaton, a kindly old man who had always taken an interest in him. So Smeaton was the man who had come forward so un expectedly to retrieve his honor. “We begged and pleaded, John, but nothing could move him,” his sister in-law continued. “We even offered him three thousand pounds to hush up the matter, but it wouldn’t do. The • old wretch threatened to make the tale public himself unless we did. So it had to be done, John.” She sighed. “Well, you can guess what a row* there was in England, especially as you are now the heir to the property. In fact, things got so hot that I found it best to take a holiday in some place where the rumors hadn't got busy yet. Amy promised to come with me, and she has kept her word. You know you and Amy were always good friends, John. So now I shall leave ; you two together to talk over old times.” The Woman was gone, and John stood unsteadily against the railing, looking into the hard, worldly face of Amy Nairn. How could he ever have loved her? How could he? How could he? He could not answer his own question. “John, I am so sorry,” said Amy, putting out her hand. John took it and it felt cold and cat-like in his own. “John,” whispered Amy, “do you re member what you asked me that night before you came away? I have never forgotten, John. And I am so sorry for our misunderstanding. I have often thought of you, John.” He would have liked to have thrust his fist into the woman’s face. What a deliverance his had been! But Amy was singularly obtuse. “I will admit,” she said, “that my motives in accompanying your sister in-law were not altogether altruistic, John. In fact, I—t—I wanted to see you again—” She looked down and shuffled her feet in simulated con fusion. Amy had singularly pretty feet—almost as pretty as Haidee's— and she had always been aware of the fact. “And now? I’ve said as much as 1 dare, John,” she added, raising her eyes to his. “I am sorry,” said John, bowing. "Sorry, John?” "That you should have made this long journey for nothing. I cannot marry you—” "How dare you!” she exclaimed, with flaming cheeks. “Has Jamaica made a brute of you, John?” “No, a man,” he answered. “When I go to England I shall take my wife with me. You see, we are to be mar ried before the end of the month, Amy.” His last picture of her was seeing the sudden cat-like cruelty flame into her face and eyes as she stood, sphinx like, against the rail. But the picture faded within a moment. For the air was full of the sweetness of a Jamaica night, and John was riding home to his bride-to-be—Haidee. No Harm Done. Her friends had asaed their young hostess to play for them, and she was performing a difficult selection from Wagner. In the midst of it she Sud denly stopped in confusion. "What's the matter?” asked one oi the visitors. "I—I struck a false note,” faltered the'performer. “Well, what of it?” cried another guest. “Go ahead. Nobody but Wag ner would ever know it, and he’e dead.”—Radies’ Home Journal. For Aching Feet. One of the best remedies for aching of the feet is resting the muscles in the soles of the feet by changing the shoes frequently. Every pair of shoes is cut from a different last and the tread will be varied with every chang ing of the shoes. Bathing the feet with either very hot or very cold wa ter, wiping them dry and then rub bing them with spirits of camphor will cool the feet and remove the aching. Bunker Language. The daughter of a very prominent Liberal statesmah is telling this story against herself, says the London Daily Sketch. She was foozling round the links North Berwick way, accompa nied by an elderly outspoken caddie "Do you think I’m improving in my game at all, Sandy?" she remarked, casually. “No, I wid na’ go sae faur as to tay that, leddy, bit ye’ve got a guid grip o’ the language.” Life’s Stern Command. This stern command must come to all—a hard unyielding fact—"Stand up and take your medicine—don’t play the baby act.” Self-Loading Shotgun 12 GAUGE, 5 SHOTS The recoil reloads this gun. You simply pull the trigger for each shot. This new gun is safe, strong and simple. It has all the good points of other recoil-operated shotguns, and many improvements besides. Among them are Nickel steel construction and a reloading system that requires no change for different loads. It’s the Fowling Gun Par Excellence Watch Your Colts IS i For Coughs. Colds and Distemper, and at the first symptoms of any I—1 15 i such ailment, give small doses of that wonderful remedy, Dow the most used in existence, SPOHS'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 60 cents and tl a bottle; $5 and |10 the dozen of any druggist, harass dealer, or delivered by SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists, Goshen, Ind., C. S. A. NAVY S LAST WOODEN SHIP Relic of the Old Type of War Vessel Passes to New Jersey’s Naval Militia. The Adams, the last of the old wooden ships of the United States navy, which from 1908 until last fall was the training ship of the Pennsyl vania State Nautical school, has been j turned over to the New Jersey naval militia for their cruise off the Maine coast, we read in the Philadelphia Ledger. This relic of the "old navy’’ is one of the most picturesque ships now afloat. Bark rigged, with her tow ering masts and high black topsides and the guns peering through her ports, she is an object of admiration and curiosity in every port she visits. She was built in 1874. Until June, 1S89, when she went to Samoa, she had an uneventful existence. During the controversy with Germany she was the sole defender of the Ameri can flag in that territory. She then was 6ent to the Pacific coast, and in 1894 went ashore in Bering 6trait. She was floated, repaired, and brought back to the United States. She then went out of commission, until 1908, when she was turned over to the Pennsylvania State Nautical school. NEARLY CRAZY WITH ECZEMA 354 Plum St., Youngstown, Ohio.— "Blotches like ringworms started to cpme out all over my face and neck. Later it took the form of white flakes and when I would rub they came off in little white scales, 'fte ecz^fnfi. so disfigured me that I was ashamed to go out anywhere. It itched all the time and whenever I perspired or got ; my face the least bit wet, it would i burn until I very nearly went crazy. The more I rubbed or scratched the more it spread and it made me so restless I could not sleep at night. "One day a friend prevailed upon me to get a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They caused the itch ing to stop instantly and in a very few days my face and neck began to show a marked improvement. I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my face and neck are completely cured.” (Signed) Newton D. W. Chapman, Feb. 27, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each tree.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv. How Unreasonable! Many business men actually believe that spelling ought to be an accom plishment of the average college grad uate. A young bachelor of arts was recently put to work running a small printing press in the back room of a banker's office. He was to set up and print a number of circulars to be sent out to customers of the house. When the work was finished, it was found to differ deecidedly from the standards of spelling set by the late Messrs. Webster and Worcester. The young man was summoned to an au dience with his chief. The interview was not pleasant, and the young man showed as much by his face when he rejoined the rest of the office force. "What's the matter, John?” some one asked him. • "Matter enough," replied John. “The boss expects an educated man to spell just like a blooming stenographer.”— Youth’s Companion. Trained for It. The Cynic—I don’t see how you managed to down that walrus hide boot with so much relish when you were exploring in the arctic. The Explorer—Why, man, I’d eaten homemade pies in a boarding house! Money for Christmas. Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi ery to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas business. Wear-Proof Mills. 3200 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.—Adv. A man must either make way for himself or get out of the way of others. Humility is a virtue we all admire in others. Designation Needed. Will not Professor Lounsbury, Am Brose Bierce. Mr. Herrick or some other watchdog of the linguistic treas ury. invent some word to designate accurate an assemblage of persons who go to see a moving picture show. ••Audience" is presumably ta boo for such a company, and •‘crowd’* doesn't sound right or natural, while ‘‘assemblage’’ and "company” are wide of the mark. Probably the scope of the commonly accepted and familiar "audience” will have to be extended for the purpose. Too Much Style. “Why did you have your boarding house?” "My landlady was too formal.” "That's a singular reason.” “You see, it was this way. She put on so many airs that I kept forgetting she was my landlady and not my hos tess. At the end of a week she had me so badly bluffed I was afraid to ask for a second helping.” Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castorig Conversion Must Walt. The conversion of the heathen will have to be suspended, according to the mission boards, until Christian na tions stop fighting.—Philadelphia Reo ord. TOUR OWN TJRFOOIST WILL TILL TOO Try Marine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Byellds; No Smarting— Ju»t Eye Comfort. W’rite for Book of the By# by mail Free. Marine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago* And there are some men who ar® so conceited they imagine they ar® the whole parade every time they go for a walk. Rod Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. Nurses in the St. Louis hospitals are only required to be on duty nlns hours out of 24. The Army of Constipation Ii Crowing Smaller Every Day. CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are . responsible — they not only give relief d — they perma nentlycureCoa »tip. lion. Mil^ lions use, them for Biliouines., Indijc.tion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature is*-****... MHY NOT TRY POPHAM’S ASTHMA MEDICINE Gives Prompt and Positive Relief In Every ' • Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00. 1 $ Trial Package by Mail 10c. ! WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, 0. t.....a Df 1 HU LOSSES SURELY PREVENTEB III A l. It 8l»okl., Pill.. Bov. MJilVII priced, fresh. reliable; preferred hf western stockmen, because that m protect where other vaoelnee fail. , L m * write for booklet and testimonial* ■ _ m 10-doae pkge. Blackleg Pills $1.00 59-dose pkge. Blaokleg Pills 4.04 Use any injector, but Cutter's bee* The superiority of Cutter products is due to over 1J years of specializing in vacsiaes end serums only. Insist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable, order direct . The Cutter laboratory. Berkeley, Cal., or Chioaao, Ifc r_ PATENTS i&Sw'ss ■ W ■ ■■■■ ■ w D.C. Advice and hook, f rtw Bate. reeaonable. Highest reference*. Beet eervkeA. BUSS A WELLHAs Live Stock Commission Msrchants 204-456 Exchange Boildinp, booth Omaha All stock consigned to ns la sold by members of th* firm, and all employees have been selected atd trained for the work which they do. WHu-pho—■ Ui» m W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 44-1914. <• "Sous ) Are You Troubled? Biliousness i Malaria ( Constipation j Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Perhaps this case may be similar to years J. Waalay Tilly of (Bax 673.) Salma. CaL. write,: Gentlemen:—"It give, me much pleasure to be able to tend you a testimonial. If by its reaching some sufferer your medicines will do as much for him as th«*y have far me. At the age of fourteen 1 waa troubled • great deal with malaria and biliousness, accompanied with the worst sort of large boils. I was persuaded ty j my parents, who have always been strong believers In Dr. Pierce’s remedies, to try the Golden MedlcJil Ulscoveiy. I took one bottle and the boils ell dis appeared, but I did not stop at one bottle. I took throe the malaria all left me and I have had no more boris to this day, thanks to the ‘Golden Discovery* for my relief. I eJTSSTSa “ ojwpstton foe appendicitis two mots ago I wss troubled very much with constipation and I have been toying Of. Pleree'a Plaaaant Purgative Pellets and they hvw nd dm of the troubleaome gas and have aided me in conquer trou^l«; tha^c s again for the ‘Pellet*’ andfor the advice I have obtained from The People’s Common Seme Medical Adviser. Sand only 81 cents for this 1008 paga boo*. f for over forty years has been lending its aid to just such cases as this. In our possession we have thou sands of testimonials of like character. Perhaps you are skeptical, but isn’t it worth at least a trial in view of such strong testimony? Isn’t it reason- 1 able to suppose that if it has done so-much for others it can do as much for you T Your druggist will supply yon in liquid or tablet form, or yon can send 50 one-cent stamps for a trial box. Address Dr. SU V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.