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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
HE mi m,immS 6cTOBBR.2i,i90A. The Commoner. 9 Sick Ones and Suffering I will gladly give, you a full dol lar's worth of my remedy to test. There Are No Conditions Nothing to depoau. .Nothing to promise, The dollar bottle is free. Your Drug gist, op my order, will hand you a full dollar's worth and send me the hill No one elBo has over trier so hard to remove every possible excuse lor doubt. In eighty thousand communities In moro than a million homes my Remedy la known, There are -thoso all around vouyour Iricnds and neighbors, pcrknps whose Buffering It has relieved. There Is not a physician anywhere who dares tell yon I am wrong In the now medi cal principles wliliih I apply And for six solid years my remedy has stood the severest test n medicine was over put to I have paid "If it Jails it is free" and it has never ailed -where there was'a p'osslblo chance for it to succeed. But this mountain of evidence is of no avail to those who Bhut their eyes and doso away in doubt. For doubt la harder to overcome than disease. 1 cannot euro those who lack the inlth to try. So now I haye made this offer. I disregard the evidence. Ilayjusldo thoiact that mine Is the largest medical practice in the world, and come to you as.a stranger. I ask you tobellcvo not one word that I say till you havo .proven it forVourfcell. I oiler tQ give you outright a full dollar's worth of my remedy. It Is the utmost my unbounded confidence can suggest. It is open and frank and Jair. It is tho supreme test of my limitless belief in Dr. Shoop's Restorative Only one out of evqry 93 has perfect health Oftho97 8lck ones, some aro bca-'rlddcn, some are half sick, and some are only dull and 11st leu?. Hut most of tho sickness comes from a common cause. The nervc3 aro weak. Nol the nerves you ordinarily think about not the nerves that govern your movements and your thought. t JButthonetvesihat. unguided and unknown, night and day, .keep your heart in motion con tyol youi dlgestivo apparatus regulate your liver operate your kidneys. '"hese are nerved that wear out and break down. t docs no good to treat the ailing organ the Irregular heart tho disordered liver the re bellious stomach tho deranged kidneys. They are not to blame. But go back to the nerves that control them. There you will And the seat of the trouble. There is nothing new about this nothing anv physician would dispute. But it remained for Dr. Snoop to apply thIsknowledge to put it to practical use. Dr. Shoop's Rcstoratlvo is tho result of a quarter century of endeavor along this very lino. It does not doso the organ or deaden, tho pain but itdoeBgoat once to tho nerve tho inside nerve the power nerve and builds It up, and strengthens it and mukes it well. Don't you see that THIS is NEW in medicine? That this is NOT themere patchwork of a stim ulant tho mere soothing ol a narcotic? Don't you see that it goes right to the root ol the trouble and eradicates tho cause? But I do not ask you to fdko a single State in nnt. nf mfnnT Hn Tint naif vmrt in Yinilavn n 1x71 rrl I say until you havo tried my medicine in your, own home at my oxpense absolutely. Could I "ei juu 11 tun Muuur a wurtn ireu 11 tueru vuic any misrepresentations? Could I let you go to your drugglst-vhom you know and pick out any bottle ho has on his shelves of my medicine were it not yNIFORMLY helpful? Would I do this It I wero not straightforward In my every cluim? Could I AFFOKD to do it if I wero not reasonably sure that my medicino will help you? Simply Write Me But you must write ME for the free dollar bottle order. All druggists do not grant tho test I will then dircctyou to one that does, lie wilf pass it down to you lrom his stock as freely as though your dollar laid betore him. Write for the order today. The offer may not remain open, I will Bend you tho book you ask for he aid. It is free. It will help you to understand your caBe. What more can I do to convince you ot my Interest of my sincerity? For the free dollar flnnUnn Tlvsnonsln. uumo oraer aaarcss Dr. Shoop. Box 2515 Racine, Wis. Any ono of theao six bookB will bo sent free on reniiest. Mild cases not chronic, are often cured 'with one or two bottled; For sale at forty thousand drugstores. ' I ' illlwith a rich jollied cranberry sauce, and spread. wiiti a meringue mado with .uo wane or an egg anu nan a cup oi powuered sugar, jfut lu a cool oven uiilil a pale straw color. Cranberry ivjappe. Boil ono quart ct eranuerries in one pint ot water until the Skins burst; strain, and auu two cups or granulated sugar and tne juice or two lemons; ireeze to a rnusu, using. equal parts or ice and salt: Cranberries with Apples. Coolt equal parts of cranberries and apples togemcr; when done, press tnrougn a coianuer, Jlavor with lemon jdiee, auu sweeten to taste. Cranberry Koil. Cream together a taolespoontui or butter ahd Ono cup 01 sugar, aud ball a cup or Water and two cups or Hour, with a pinch of salt anu a uasn or nutmeg. Beat until sinootu, then axlci another cup of Hour in wnicn a tablespoohful of baking pdwder has been silted, and.,roll tho dough out to an inch In thioknes. Spread the dough with rich cranberry jelly, roll up, place it on a plate and steam three hours: or it may be tied in a' cloth and boiled ior two hours. Serve with "a sweet sauce. A rich jellied cranberry sauce makes a handsome and .delicious receptacle for chicken or celery Balad. Mold in a plain border mold, or by setting a smaller bowl inside of a plain mold of size desired. Nearly fill the smaller dowI with cold water, and pour tho cranberry sauce betwen the two; turn out carefully just before it is" to be served, and fill the center with chicken salad. Book 2 on tho Heart. Books on the Kidneys Book 4 fqr omen. Book 6 for Men. BookO onRheuraatism two hours. . S&re hot with sweet sauce. .'"';,: cranberry Patties. Line patty-jJaiis wjth rich paste? and .bake till done in a hot oven; .When? baited, let cool? and Ventilation for Bod-rooms The tendency will be, from now on, to more and more close up the sleep ing rooms at night; but this should not be, as to have good health, ono must sleep in pure air. There are ways of getting one accustomed to cool air and fewer bedclothes, but there can be neither health nor comfort when one sleeps cold," or feels chilly during the night. The bedroom should be well aired during the day, then, on going to bed, the windows may bo left open and the blinds, if .you have them, closed and the shades lowered. In this way, the fresh air may be admitted without a strong current of air blow ing upon one. If there aro no outside shutters, the windows may not bo loft so widely open, but the upper sash may be lowered a little, while the low er sash should be raised to match it, with the shades drawn down. It is not tiie.frcs'h air which hurts one, but the draft, more or less, blowing upon one, while the bo.dily temperature Is low ered from the inertia of sleep. One should get all tho fresh air possible, throughout the whole twenty-four hours. For Your Simdtvy Dinner Beat three eggs very light with an egg-beater; add to them one cupful and a half of powdered sugar and beat with a spoon until the entire mixture is creamy. Add one tablespoonful of lemon juice and beat three minutes longer. Put two cupfuls of sifted flour into a seive, mix witn it two level teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add one gill of cold water to the beaten egg and sugar; then sift in the flour and baking powder and beat well. Pour a little more than half of this mixture into two deep buttered tin plates; pour the remainder into a small cane pan. Bake the parts in the plates for twenty minutes In a moderate oven, and tha.t in the cake pan for twenty five minuted. The two round plates are for pies, , and the sneet of cake may be used in the basket. 'It im proves if kept' a day or two. Split the round cakes and fill in with the SEND FOR MY FREE EYE BOOK TODAY N ! WILL CURE YOU OF BLINDNESS INETY-FIVE per cent of tho thousands ol people I have treated and cured of bllndncts have been what is known aa "chronic enscs' They sought my aid as a last resort after nicy nau urea unlettered anu nnnueu uy the surKcon's knlfcr or a cure rendered almost impoislblo by acids and caustic. I have 'cured thousands of people, from every walk in life, from every country on the- globe people whohad been n filleted with every torm of blindness. HAVE cured my patients In their homes using miiu mcuicineo mm coum noi possibly injure and which a child might saiejy apply. hopeless, bccntno they had been given up I have cured them when they wero entirely as "Incurable" bv other. I have qcvoted my lire aud money to tho study and euro ot eye diseases or every kind, and my treatment is absolutely and positively my own discovery, and Is used by no other. S I cured thtae neonle eaillv. aulcklv They will tell you how they were cured. END for my book this very day. write now. fe I will carefully investigate your trouble aud will kIvu yiti my honest otdiilon .... i- -- '.... -.--. wiuinui cnarKWK you nnyuuntr. I will show yoa cxrtetly what I have been able to do in catca Identical with ybur own. If your caso is curablo I will tell you how I can curevotiln your own home without inconvenience, annoyance and at the very icBmcxpcnfc. x jiuuk contains the remits or my yenrs of study. It tells how to properly tare for your eyes and how to care lor your body as wen. It lllusrtalcs, describes and gives valuablo advice about various eye disease , Fosdbly my book and advieo will be all that isnecctiHary. In any event, you havo nothing to lose and much to gain by writing inc. I will not charge you one penny lor my advice. and at little expense. Write them. M Dear Doctor- Onoal'-When Itietran your treat ment for my eyes they had been granulated fur "sereral years. Now after ustnur your treatment five nooks all these troubles aro gone. My eyes fool comrorUblo and appear natural, and I can read erory evening until bedtuno without any trouble. Very truly yours, Toulon, III. aeorffo W. Dewey. Doar Doctor Oneal; ror about thirteen years I havo been troubled with t onitcetcd Optic Nenro and Iritis. 1 havo taken thrco months' treatment and my sight Is completely restored. Sincerely, bulllvan Ohio. Elizabeth inzrahatu Dear I;octnr Oneal: -For acton years I hare been aflllctcd with cataract. I wm so blind that I could not tell a man from a woman. Now I barn Jtut taken three months' treatment, and can read and sew aud mo objects ver plainly, and my eyes are sound and well. Very truly your, Whlffvllle, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Koultcr. Dear Doctor Oneal; I barn suffered for years with inflamed V.jci, ( ataract and Dim. 1 con cluded to try your treatment which I did for two months. I am glad to sar I fcol no pain at all now and my oyoi aie well and siren?, blncerely, Mavasota Texas. Mrs. Annlo it l'oitcr OREN ONEAL, M.D.. Suite 121, 52 Dearborn St., Chicago, U. S. A Jm prepared creara, which Is made as f ol-1 lows: Put three gills ot milk Into the double boiler and place on the lire; beat together In a bowl three table spoonfuls of flour, two-thirds of a cup of -sugar, one large egg and half a saltspoonful of salt. When this is light and smooth, stir It into tho boil ing milk; beat well for two minutes, cover tho boiler and cook tho cream for fifteen minutes, stirring frequent ly. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Some Tomato Recipes Broiled Tomatoes. Split solid to matoes into halves; place them on a boiler, skin-side down, and broil slow ly for fifteen minutes; dusl with salt and pepper, and put over them a lit tle butter. 'To bo eaten at once. Boiled Tomatoes. Throw small, solid tomatoes Into a kettle of boiling water; boil rapidly for ten minutes; lift with a skimmer and dish each onto a heated saucer. Open the cen ter of each with a fork, put in a bit of butter, a little salt and pepper, and serve at once. This Is a breakfast dish.-rMrs. S. T. Rorer. Green Tomatoes and Onion?, Slice green tomatoes without peeking, and put into a hot skillet which has been buttered; -add a layer of sliced onions, then tomatoes, repeating until the skillet is filled. When, all i$! .cooked tender, turn Into a hot; dish anji serve; to be cooked in the oven. . Fried Tomatoes. -Slice large toma toes into three slices, rub with flour, fry in hot butter, browning on both sides. Dress with a sauce mado of cream, butter and seasoning. Serve hot. Tomato Sauce.Slice two large on ions and boil until well done; add one quart of tomatoes, freah or canned, three tablespoonf uls' of sugar, repper and salt to taste; cook well for twen ty minutes, then rub through a colan der, return to tho stove and let como to a boll, and add one teaspoouful of corn starch wet with a little water, also a piece of butter tho size of a walnut. Shortest Dispatches The shortest two dispatches on rec ord: Lord Lawrence to Queen Vic toria "Peccavl!" (I have Smd). Sir Francis Drake to Queen Elizabeth "Cantharldes!" (The Spanish fly). New York Press. A Wendirfof Mtdlftlni. If you read tuls paper you know about Drake's Palmetto Wl no for the Stomacb, Flatulency and Constipation. Wo continually praise it. as hun dreds of our readers do. Any reader of this can bavoatrlal bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free, by sending a letter or postal card to Drake formula Company, Drake Bulldlntr. Chicago. I1L OoOdosoadayof this ionic, laxative Palmetto medicine gives immediate relief and often cures in, a few days. Drake's Palmetto Wine is a wosder worker for Blood. Liver and Kidneys. Seventy-five cents at Drug Stores for a large bottle, usual dollar size, but a trial bottle will be sent fre and prepaid to every reader of this paper who writes for It - 'A 0 '-. ? :' J -v '? "'- -Jr ,