Nebraska Newspapers

    HRS. KIESO SICS
SEVEN MONTHS
fidfrd to Health by Lydia L
rVkkm’i Vffgtobic C—peaad.
Aurora. IQ.—"Faramo long month#
I uaf.rrmA from ■ f«n»ie trouble, with
back and sides until
1 became ao weak 1
could hardly walk
from chair to chair,
and got ao nervoua
1 would jump at the
slightest noise. 1
was entirely unfit
to do my bouae
* ork, I was giving
up hope of ever be
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
try Lydia E. Pmkham's > egetame com
pound 1 took tn bottles and today I
am a healthy woman able to do my own
honor week. I wish every suffering
woman woe : try Lydia E Pink ham a
Vegetable Compound, and find out for
tti i — i t at ti —■—'* *« - " - Cam.
A fc_uc- ’jH6 North Are , Aurora, 11L
Tbr great Dumber of unaoiidtad tea
taaon-ai* an file at the Pink ham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time pubuabed by permiaaion. are
proof of the value of Lydia E Pink
Ur, * Vegetab.e Compound, in the
treatment of female ilia
t '«-ry aihrsg woman in the United
tales u cordially invited to write to
tar Ljt» E Pins ham Medicine Co.
0 •tiftdmttaJ t, Lynn. Maaa.. for special
ai f». It a free, will bring you health
a&J may save your life.
Mia Suap>e>on.
"I*. **« anew why the bridegroom-*
att«t uot at the wedding i* called the
i>*w; ,j*i> " T*
i 'ltd t*e kiiuv. before 1 was ruar
r ■ ed -kirnpy little Mr. Meek.
— :* *cr» ►—•u afterward 1 begun to
susgart “—Judge.
SUP OF H6S FOR
II CHILD'S ROILS
It s cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.
Look t* k at your childhood days
Remember the dose mother insisted
e*—castor oil. calomel, cathartics
Mow you hated them, how you fought
•fs-ut taking them
With our children it a different
Mother* who ding to the old form ot
physic simply don t realize what they
cc The children s revolt is well-found
ed Their tender little insides" are
in. sired by them
if yonr cfciid f stomach. IlTer and
be»e:s need cleansing, give only deli
now California Syrup of Figs." Its
action ta positive but gentle Millions
ef mothers keep this harmless "fruit
, .azatrve handy they know children
lev* to take it that it never tails to
i -an the liver and bowels and sweet
er -he stomach and that a teaspoonful
g ten *oday saves a sick <hild tomor
row
Ash at the -tore for a &ft-cent bottle
of “California Syrup of Figs." which
has full directions for babies children
of ah ages and for grown-ups plainly
oe each bottle. Adv.
Akin to Marriage.
8 lih*—81ot ay eletn do these mili
tary airpdanes work osY
* • H.-s—in- jM-raon runs the mt
fcitie. *od the other L Just an observ
er hut berth of them fight.
W itti- 1 — ; just like being mar
ried.
Dr Pir—e’s Peilet* are Vest for liver,
b web and si/jaara One little Pellet for
a wutin-tbw for a cathartic.—Adv.
Poverty nip* many a budding genius
la the bud.
The nrruaJitv of today seldom looks
a* g-ewl as the theor* of yesterday.
Neat Eaters' Backache
Meal lovers are apt to have bs“k
webas and rheumatic attacks. L'nlea
you da heavy work and get lot* of fresh
*w. don't eat too much meat. It’s rich
* aiCne-s and helps to form one acid
-a aiid jeusun that irritate* the
nerrea, damages the kidneys and often
rsosa dropey, gravel and urinary dia
erderw Doans Kidary Pills help
»-*k L neya to throw off uric acid.
Thrj—rd» rmetanf them
A Nebraska Case
s
•' ii oucutei. cuy
C—Iw. Neb. *&ys:
■ ity buck p^'r.ed bo
bsdly ti.Bi I - didn't
move uoui.d I
dUB't rest we!i and
ni -rtUr.cn wsn tr.-.r#
tired ttjui wi.ea I
ernt to bed My
fc fcfneys were too
frequent In action.
The Ats-uv'- toedl_
rtne didn't help me
end finally 1 teak
?W,et, ■ K .lnev T*i!l«
- * a* f • h >*-« I ham- iwter
Mti a aju-pt-jra. of ktdpejr rcraplalnL'*
Cat Dm’i at Aa* San. tOc a Baa
DOAN'S
FonoBuun co, buffalo, n. y.
Your Liver
k Clogged Up
•SjJJr Y oa’ra To-rd-Out of Sort*
CAfTER’SUTTU
LIVE* PILLS a
will pat yoe right
a a lew
They f
t^nr <far>^SpMQ
b * — _
‘ „ s* k Headache
SJtALL PILL SHALL IJOSfc. SHALL PRICE.
^ttuine must bear Signature
“IQ&M M
appendicitis
tiTSzz ’is^j^risiSsS *£||
FAIRY TALE
A short story that will be of inter.
f e*t to all readers of the Northwestern,
l and especially the little folks. It ap
pears in this section weekly. What’s
your opinion of it?
For the Lady Readers
Miss Julia Bottomley, an expert on fashions, is the
author of this department. She offers practical sug
gestions on every day dress that aid materially both
country and city folks. Her fashions for women arc es
sentially modeSt. tasteful, simple, economical and becom
ing to the wearer.
tmfsrnm
HFAIRf TALE y
E, MHK CBfttWM BOWEB
TWO BEARS.
"l»o the Bears go to sleep in tht
'* inter ?" asked Nancy.
"They re awake in the Zoo,” said
Niok.
“Te«. I know." said Nancy, “but 1
!u.nn the ones who live off—off—well,
wherever they live!”
""The Bears live in rocks and caves,”
said Daddy. “And they do go to sleep
in tlie winter. But every little while
they come out so they are unlike the
kinds of Animals that sleep straight
through the whole winter and who dc
not get up until spring is here.
“One day Billy Bear and his broth
er Brownie Bear went off on a hunt
ing excursion. They had a great deal
of luck and came back to their cave
with all sorts of good things to eat.
"But the things they had found that
they lik*-l best, and which they had
only taken off a short distance in the
woods where they had had a feast,
were the things they had found in au
old Farmyard.
“They had seen the most delicious
of things there! For on a ;>orch of
1 e Farmhouse they had found an old
garbage pail. And this they dragged
off into the woods. There were old
tins which hud once held jam. there
were old Jars to be licked out. and
there were many delicacies which tin
Beers don’t always get.
•“They scattered the old tins, aftei
tnej had left them quite shiny and
clean, through the wofeis adjoining the
Farmyard, and they didn’t bother to
pick up anything!
"And then they heard the Farmer
come out into his Farmyard.
“ ‘I do believe that those Bears who
live off in the Caves of the Woods
have l»een here. They know just how
to get at tins with their claws—and
they love Jam and sweet things.’
"Then he heard a rustle through the
woods. "They’re there now,’ he ex
claimed. ’Maybe I could get a shot
at one of them.’
“And he went for his gun. After
all. the Bears had only taken his gar
bage tins, and garbage wasn’t such
a tremendous thing to steal but the
Farmer was feeling angry and cross.
“Off went his gun, and Billie and
Brownie Bear rushed back to their
Cave for all they were worth.
“ ‘How selfish of him.’ they growled,
’when we were cleaning up his place
for him."
“But before they reached the Cave
they had picked up some more good
things.
“They knew that the Farmer
wouldn’t chase them into the deep
WEiods for there were more Bears
where they lived, and he was afraid
of more than one or two.
“ ‘He Just thought he could get us,"
said Billy Bear, ‘because there were
There Were Many Delicacies.
onJy two of us! He isn't brave—no
he Isn't.'
“'Well,' said Brownie Bear, ‘there
was only one of him!’
“‘Nonsense,’ said Billy Bear. ‘He
had a gun and that is worth quite a
good many of us if it gets near
enough.’
" 'True, true.’ said Brownie Bear.
‘You are very wise.’
“ 'And we have narrow escapes, but
we always come out of them quite
safely. don’t we?’ said Billy Bear.
“ ‘Indeed we do,’ agreed Brownie
Boar. ‘But now that I've eaten all
that I run. I ni growing very sleepy.
“’So am I.’ sjtid Billy Bear. ‘Let’s
go Into our rave and have a good long
nap. I could almost sleep until
spring.'
“ ‘Well, w might shake ourselves
and peep out to see what is going on
once or twice before then,’ said
Brownie Bear.
“ ‘Don't let's talk about it now
though. I'm too sleepy,’ said Billie
Bear.
“So both the Bears joined the other
ping Bears in the Cave and there
they went fast, fust asleep, dreaming
of jam and garbage puils, but not of
guns or men. For these would have
given them nightmares!
“And the Farmer’s care to keep bis
garbage pail from the Bears during \
the next few weeks was quite useless
for the Bears were too happy dream- |
mg!”
- “ -
Enjoying a Novelty.
“You seem to have a fondness for
sardines. Do you like them so much?”
“It isn't that exactly. I like to buy
them mainly on account of the way
they are packed.”
•Ehr
“Few things are like that. "Tie deal
I *-r seems to be trying to give you all
! he possibly could.”
NOVEL ONE-PIECE PROMENADE DRESS.
One of the developments of the one
piece dress, which makes of it a good
model for the promenade, is sho\yn In
the accompanying photograph. It
looks like a plaited skirt of silk jer
sey, with a plain coat suggestive of
a sweater, but its looks are mislead
ing. It is a one-piece garment, and it
might be made in serge, gaberdine, or
any pliable woolen goods. Like so
many others, it boars the imprint of
sports styles in the straight Hues of
the body, in the long girdle which is
wrapped easily about the waist, and in
the patch pockets.
This is one of those designs which
are adapted to almost any color. It has
a number of novel finishing touches
that give it a distinction which will
match up with the peculiar shades of
green and the beautiful blues that
have captivated everybody. But what
ever color is chosen must be used
throughout. The ties at the throat,
of brocaded ribbons, furnish all the
contrast needed.
It is noticeable that the sleeves are
1 of the same material as the dress and
i surely turn round to look It over and
to wonder sit the cleverness of its de
signer.
Because of its pockets and buttons
sind its odd belt. “Spring. 1917.” is
written boldly on the suit pictured.
And because of her suit and hat and
her swagger stick the judgment of
their wearer is above question; she ,
knows smart style and chooses it for
her own.
It does not take long to tell the [
story of the pretty suit, since its skirt i
is plain and all its points of interest '
' centered in the coat, w hich is short, j
Although women are reluctant about
giving up short skirts, this model I
reaches an inch or so below the shoe
top, and shows the insistence of de- ,
, signers in their attempt to bring long
er skirts into favor. This skirt model
The coat hangs straight at the from, j
and would at the back if it were not
held in a little by the belt. There is
an odd management of this feature.
The belt of the material slips through
slashes In each side of the front of
the coat and buttons in the hack. The
“SPRING, 1917,” PROCLAIMS THIS SUIT.
that a deep cuff is set into the band
that finishes them. Those who re
gret the disappearance of the erei>e i
sleeves may have these cuffs made of
crepe, which is so soft and so becom
ing to the hands. The pockets are
put on with dose-set rows of buttons,
covered with the same material as the
dress. Smaller buttons, made the
same way, fasten the bodice above the
waistline. Ail the lines are long and
Straight in this model: even the collar
is carefully managed so that they are
unbroken.
The first fugitive fine day that the
year vouchsafes to drop in the frozen
north, we are likely to meet this pretty
substitute for the street suit. We will
pockets are large and lined with a ;
contrasting color. They are slashed i
and turned back, the points fastened
down with buttons. The cuffs are fin- j
ished in the same way; their lining is I
the same as that in the coat.
Buttons covered with the material
of the suit fasten the coat down the ! 1
front and are used in decorative rows :
on each side. A little needlework '
must, of course, appear on every well
regulated garment for spring, and it
Is seen in the lines that are placed be- 1
side the buttons, bringing them into
greater prominence.
|| FARM LOAN ACT.
I. The Co-Operative Banking 2
System Established Under It. 2
(By Frank R Wilson, federal loan bu
reau. Washington. D. C.)
The federal farm loan act, adopted
in June. 1916, and signed by President
Woodrow Wilson shortly after, creates
a confprehensive. co-operative banking
system to lend money to farmers and
prospective farmers for purposes of
land purchase, farm development, and
the refunding of indebtedness.
The system consists of two main di
visions ; a money-assembling agency,
through which the accumulation and
savings of the country are gathered in,
and a money-lending agency, through
which this money is distributed for
agricultural uses.
The farm loan act, in brief, pools the
farm mortgages of the nation; issues
a collateral trust security against these
pooled mortgages, and sells these se
curities in the open market.
The establishment of this c<copera
tive banking system was made neces
sary by reason of the fact that banks
In most parts of the United States
have not possessed the facilities to
properly take care of farm loans be
cause these loans required too long a
time to run: because interest rates to
farmers have been too high, ranging
from 5 per cent per annum to 5 per
■ent per month; and because private
money-lending agencies had not real
ized the reflex advantages to them
selves of a long time, amortized loan
to the farmers.
Machinery for Its Application.
The machinery provided in the ap
plication of the farm loan act has
three main divisions:
First—The federal farm loan board
tn Washington. D. C.. composed of the
secretary of the treasury, William G.
McAdoo. chairman ex officio; George
W. Norris, farm loan commissioner;
Herbert Quick. Capt. W. S. A. Smith
and < 'buries E. Lobdell.
Second—The 12 federal loan banks
throughout the United States.
Third—The national farm loan asso
ciations, each composed of ten or more
farmer-borrowers, which associations
secure loans for their members from
the federal land banks.
Tlie federal farm loan board is in
charge of the entire system. Its first
imj>ortant duty was to divide the coun
try into 12 bank districts and locate
me federal hind bank in each. This
board also provides the banks with
temporary governing boards during
the process of growth. Later a system
if co-operative self-government will be
naugurnted under which the associa
tions of farmers will direct these big
Bnancial institutions, under the super
vision of the federal farm loan board.
Each of the 12 federal land banks
starts business with a paid-up capital
of J7.10.000. subscribed by the govern
ment. If private Investors do not sub
scribe it within 30 days after the books
Rre opened. These banks have the
right to lend to national farm loan as
sociations up to 20 times the capital
stock of the banks. The lendiug ca
parity of these banks is automatically
increased by requiring the farm loan
associations to reinvest in the capital
stock of the banks one-twentieth of
the amount their members borrow.
Thus the capital stock of the banks in
creases in the same ratio as their
loans. The banks acquire additional
money for lending by selling their own
ooufis to investors.
Without Profit to Individuals.
When a hank lends money and takes
first mortgages on farms in exchange,
It issues bonds against these mortgages
and sells the bonds to produce more
money to lend.
The bonds issued by one bank are
secured by the assets of ail the banks
operating under this system, and the
rate of interest ou the bonds is adjust
ed by supply and demand. The rate
of interest charged to members of farm
loan associations for money which they
borrow from the banks, cannot exceed
by more than 1 per cent the rate of
interest paid on the bonds. This mar
gin is provided to pay the cost of
operating the banka So, If the bonds
sell at 4 per cent and the cost of
operating is 1 per cent, the interest
rate to the farmer-borrowers will be
5 per cent. If the cost is held down
to one-half of one per cent, the inter
?st rate to the farmers would be 4V4
oer cent.
So, briefly, the members of the as
sociations of farmers borrow from the
hanks; the banks issue bonds against
the farm mortgages and borrow money
from investors; the farmers invest an
amount equal to one-twentieth of the
amount they borrow, in order to pro
vide an increasing capital for the
hanks, and the whole process is done
ander governmental supervision and
without profit to any individual.
No Hindrance.
“Pop. will yon answer me one busi
aess question?”
“Always glad to, my son. What is
it?”
“When a community goes dry can
t firm there liquidate?”
Lucky Mermaid.
“There goes a millionaire and his
young wife. He first saw her in a div
tng tank.”
“Well! Well!”
“Thanks to his money, she's been in
the swim ever since.”
Art's Main Point
“I always said Pushkey was a bad
musician. They didn't accomplish any- j
thing worthy of art at his organ re
cital.”
“Oh, yes, they did. They took up a
sollection."
Why?
Why does the sound of a bell cease
when you touch it? Because sound is
due to waves in the air which strike
the drum of the ear. When a bell or
gong is struck it vibrates and produces
waves in the air that reach the ear.
When you touch the bell the vibration !
Is stopped and there are no more sound
waves.
Duty That Comes to All.
Even n busy man must take a day
off sooner or later for the purpose of
attending his own funeral.
A DELICIOUS DINNER
Break a quarter package of Skin
ner** Macaroni into boiling water, boll
I ten or twelve minutes, drain and.
blanch. Take equal parts of cold
chicken, boiled Macaroni and tomato
sauce; put in layers in a shallow
dish and cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake until brown. Just try this once.
Skinners Macaroni can be secured at
any good grocery store.—Adv.
Not Much Trouble.
"What are you doing now, Pete?”
"I’m collecting.”
"Collecting what?”
"My thoughts.”
“Gosh, you always were lucky get
ting light work.”—Puck.
Safety First.
At the first sign
of a cold take—
CASCARAJjjJQlJINlNE
The old family remedy—in tablet
form—safe, sure, easy to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after effects.
Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3
days. Money back if it fails. Get
the genuine box with Red Top and
Mr. Hill's picture on it—25 ceurfc
At Any Drug Star.
PI pVP CATARRHAL EEVER
f 11 ill Ll L AND THROAT^ DISEASES
Cure* the sick and acts as a preventative for others.
Liquid given on the tongue. Safe for brood mares and
all others. Best kidney remedy. 50 cents a bottle Si a
dozen. Sold by all druggists and turf goods houses, or Hent,
express paid, by the manufacturers. Booklet "Distem
per. Cause and Cure." free.
SPOILT MEDICAL CO„ Chemists, Goshen, In<L, C. S. A,
t!*C
Seed Sente, Free
His Double Duty.
Jones walked up the street the other
evening with a box of chocolates under
one arm and a big package of meat
under the other.
“Halloa, Jones!” said Jobson, “you
housekeeping? I didn’t know you were
married.”
“I’m not yet.”
“What are you doing with those
chocolates and that meat, then?”
“Going to see my girl.”
“Do you have to furnish the family
with meat already?”
“Oh, no; the sweets are for the girl
and the meat is for the dog. I have
to square both.”
Odd Troubles.
“There is one thing queer about
splurging on a limited income.”
“What's that?”
“The more you live in a society
round the harder you find it to make
ends meet."
{ YES! LIFT A CORN I
I OFF WITHOUT PAIN! i
t ?
| Cincinnati man tells how to dry |
f up a corn or callus so it lifts t
| off with fingers. !
Ton corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching com or callus, stops
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be ;
lifted off. root and all, without pain, i
A small bottle of freezone costs very
little at any drug store, but will posi
tively take off every hard or soft corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
is Inexpensive and is said not to irri
tate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house.—adv.
Innocent Recreation.
Father had demanded a heart-to
heart talk with his only son.
“I am told that you are given to
gambling.” he said sternly.
“I admit it.” the son acknowledged,
“but only for small stakes.
“Oh, as long as It is for something
to eat I don’t mind." the father said.
Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.
Do some foods you eat hit back—
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn lumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything so safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes,
but what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stom
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as “Pape’s
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach—distress just vanishes—your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges
tion. dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
It is reported that an Ohio temper
ance advocate refused to have his por
trait painted unless it was done in
water colors.
Unspoiled.
The lady who likes children was
gushing over Helen, aged three.
“How old are you, darling?” she
asked.
"I isnt' old,” said Helen, “I'm nearly
new.”
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
The Cause of Dry, Thin and Failing
Hair and Does It Quickly—Trial Free.
Anoint spots of dandruff, itching and
irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Fol
low at once by a hot shampoo with
Cuticura Soap, if a man. and next
morning if a woman. When Dandruff
goes the hair comes. Use Cuticura
Soap daily for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
A Logical Conclusion.
“Did you really call this gentleman
an old fool last night?" said the judge
severely.
The prisoner tried hard to collect his
thoughts.
“The more I look at him the more
likely it seems that I did.” he replied.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ol
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Bears the ^
Signature of 4/_
In Use for Over 30 Tears.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Picked the Right Spot.
“I see where a rich man has built a
lake and flower garden on top of an
apartment house.”
“That would be just the place for a
truck garden.”
“Why?”
“I don't see how the neighbor's
chickens could ever get up there.”
Firmer—“Them cky folk* want to know if there's
• bath id the house. Wbrn'Il I ttU 'an?**
His Wife—“Tell 'em if they need i beth. te d
better take it before they come.**
Take a bath of course, and every three
hours while awake take a dote of
Boschee’s
German Syrup
It will quiet your cough, soothe the
inflammation of a sore throat and
lungs, stop the Irritation in the bron
chial tubed, Insuring a good night's
rest, free and easy expectoration in
the morning. That old time-tested
remedy which for more than half
a century has brought relief and
comfort to countless thousands all
over the civilized world. 25c and 75c
at druggists and dealers everywhere.
DAIRY M.
gEgfggrgg crTg
BjU. * ~~ ~tj ~
feint
— j*T -1-^ xs\ "
— I'I -"^s
n m
For "Backward” Cows
If you hare such a cow, boy a package of Row
Kure from your feed dealer or druggist ard use
according to directions. You’ll be surprised si *iie
difference it makes in her general health and c .k
yield. Kow-Kure is especially rccomncn: d -• a
preventive and cure for Abortion, Barrcane %. ’
Fever. Scout ing, Lost Appetite, Bunches aaJ <*. er
common ailments.
Writs for free Treatise, "The Homs Cow Doctor*
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO.
Lyndonville, Vt.
yiTP||TO WaUonRColem*
I c W I ington.D C. Books fr.-e. i . *t>
■ ■ "■■■ ■ w est rsferenees Bes retail*.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 7—*ftt7.
Backache
In spite of the best care one takes
of oneself, any part of the human machine
is liable to become out of order. The
most important organs are the stomach,
heart and kidneys.
The kidneys are the scavengers and they
work day and night in separating the
poisons from the blood. Their sign ala 0f
distress are easily recognized and in
clude such symptoms as backache, de
pressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness, rheumatic twinges,
dropsy, gout.
‘‘The very best way to restore the
kidnevs to their normal state of health,”
says Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.t “is to
drink plenty of pure water and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a amall
amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by
almost every druggist.” Anuric is inex
pensive and ehculdbe taken before meals.
You will find Anuric more potent than
fithia, dissolves uric acid as water does
BANISHED — pimples, blotches, sore*.
uuuiuio, aiju ciu wuii".
bv Dr. Pierce’s t.olden
Medical Discovery. , For
a poor complexion, and
for the poor blood that
causes it, this is the best,
of all known remei ies.
Iu every disease c: di -
order of too skin or . -nip,
in every trouble that
comes from impure blood,
the "Discovery* is the
only medicine sold that
does what it promises.
Scrofula in all its vari
ous forms. Eczema, Tet
ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swell
ings, and every kindred ailment, are
benefited and cured by it.
Cut this out and mail to us with the
name ol the paper—we will mail you
tree a medical treatise on above dis
eases. Address Dr. Pierce’s Inva'ids’
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regn'ate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to taka
as candy.