m.. i v t V A I WHAT INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS SAY Insurance Commissioner Win. 11. Hotchklss of New York, chnlrman of the executive committee of the N.v Jlonal Convention of Insurnnce Com missioners, prior to the Inst Head Camp of tlio Modern Woodmen of America, gavo the following official notice to Hint society: "Pursuant to action of the natlonat convention of stato Insurance coinmls eloncrs, nt Its adjourned session In December last, I write you this ex pression of views us to tlio necessity of your order ns well as all other fraternal benefit societies placing Itself on n firm foundation as to rates. An insuranco society which In these days does not recognize that the- cost of Insuranco Is fixed by laws other than mnn's laws namely, the laws ot nature or prescribes for its mem bers cither a flat rate, Irrespective of the ago of Its members, or any other rate that Is not scientifically safe, Is deceiving both Itself and Its mombera and npproachlng tlio time pcrhapa Blowly, but not tho less surely when It must fall nnd Its contracts bo repudiated. Tho fraternal spirit Is a good thing; but tho rates and man agement of fraternal societies must also bo such that tho beneficiaries of tho last member to die will rccclvo every dollar that such member's cer tificate calla for." Stato Insuranco Commissioner Ekern of Wisconsin has Issued nn of ficial Interview In which ho says: "Fraternal societies generally havo como to recognize thnt their business must bo conducted on n sound basis. This means a re-rntlng for nearly ev ery society, and members who do not fully tindorstand tho situation are often Inclined to complain of In creases In their rates. They should understand that with a re-rating on a sound basis they have a much nioro valuablo Insurance than before. All pro benefited by getting a permanent Insuranco for whnt was uncertain bo fore. Tho Modern Woodmen of Amer ica, by reason of Its long experience with a largo membership, Is permitted to mako n rato upon Its own experi ence, which Is even lower than that based on tho Natlonnl Fraternal Con gress table, which new societies must adopt. Tho cost of this Insurance 1b not a matter of mortality tables or rates charged, but depends upon tho actual deaths In tho society. A re nting merely means that each mem ber shall pay his real share of that cost. Members who tblnk of drop ping their Insuranco will do well to tako enough time to study tho Ques tion boforo doing anything which may bring regret to both themselves and their families." Tho Chicago Inter Ocean says: "It Is unpleasant for tho members of tho Modern Woodmen Society to havo to pay moro for their Insurance, but let them think how much moro un pleasant It would ho for thoso 5,000, 000 women nnd children, or nny of them, to bo deprived of that protec tion beenuse tholr husbands or fath ers got angry. That Is what all Wood men should think about." When to Call the Doctor. When to summon the doctor Is a point which has probably puzzled most people at one time or another, but In tho case of throat and Intestinal troubles there should bo no uncertain ty, says a medical authority. Tho doc tor should be summoned at once, for the sore throat may bo diphtheria, and the intestinal symptoms may mean peritonitis, appendicitis or any one of a dozen complaints of serious char acter. Valuablo tlmo and tho golden opportunity may bo wasted by wait ing for symptoms thnt aro scvero enough to justify railing tho doctor. Women to Wear Mantillas In Church. Women of St. Francis Do Sales Cathedral will Introduce Into this country tho custom of wearing in church tho graceful lace headdress of tho Spanish women In place of hats. The innovation was suggested by Iter. Dr. O'Connor to the members of tho Altar society and at the general com munion of the society tho scarfs will be worn. "The bats of today havo become a monstrosity," says Rev. Dr. O'Con nor, addressing tho society. Toledo correspondence Cleveland Leader. Candid Admission. "What aro your Ideas about re form?" "About tho Fame as everybody's," replied Senator Sorghum. "I have a general impression that myself nnd my personal and political friends aro tho only people who do not need it." Important to Mottiors Rxnmlno carefully every bottlo of CASTOHIA, a safo and suro remedy for infants and children, and sec that it Ttnn ra t Yin Signature of OStATMJ&i In Uso For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria His Business to Know. Wife Look, I bought this fur coat, today. They tell mo wo uro going to havo very cold weather soon. Husband Who told you ho? Wife Tho furrlor. Tho Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a largo trial box of Faxtlno Antiseptic, n delightful cleans ing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request Recalling the Fight. "He has bis father's eyes." "That's queer; I thought I m blacking his." To rcRtnro a normal notion to Llrer, Kid neve, Stonmoli nml Howels, tako (tartlcld Tea, tlio mild burb laxutivo. All drutftfists. When a man Is completely wrapped np in hlmBolf tho packago Is upt to bo small. Discontents arise from our desires oftener than from our wants. Krum macher. The Broken Vase By PEARL BASH-HECKEL (Uuprrlgbl, I'.iU, lr AkcUUhJ Lltorarr l'rviw.) ltalph Woodson stepped bnck quick ly to get out or tho way of n speeding automobile. He bumped ngnliiBt come body back of blm, and thero was a half-suppressed feminine cry, followed by a crash as of broken china. In confused apology ho turned nnd beheld the most beautiful girl he had over seen. With womanly tnct, she tried to relieve his embarrassment and hldo her own dismay. Tho package which he had knocked from her hand ho ruefully picked up, nnd ns ho es corted her to tho Bldewalk ho could feel tho pieces of broken china In their wrappings. "Pray forgive me," ho exclaimed, "1 nm moro sorry than I enn say. I'll take this article with mo and have It replaced." A look nlmost of fright enmc Into tho young womnn's face, nnd In anx ious tones sho said: "Oh, no! You must not think of itl I can't let you have thlB." She reached out her hand for the Ill-fated package. Ilnlph was surprised at her agita tion. Hut ho was also impressed by the remarkable sweetness of her voice. "I'll be ashamed If you will not al low mo to undo this mischief. It good of you to belittle my awkward ness, but I've got to do something for my own sclf-rcspccL" There was such sincerity In his tones that sho could not In kindness disregard them ns ho continued: "I nm Ralph Woodson. May I not Save your address, and send you n iupllcate of this article?" Again she displayed a feeling of real embarrassment. "rienso give it to me," sho insisted, and hold out her hand for tho pack igc. Ho could not resist the pleading In her eyes, and reluctantly gavo it to her. With tho article once more In her grasp, bIio was her graceful self Jgaln. Evidently wishing to relieve young Woodson's uneasiness, she said ifter a moment's hesitation: "I nm Miss Darragh. I live nt No. 33 Baltimore avenue. If It will innke you moro comfortable, you may send mo a piece of braca-brnc. Only, I must tell you, my tnstes are very simple." Ralph wanted to prolong the Inter view, but thero seemed no further excuse for It. They moved away In opposite direc tions. Do, following his habit of prompt action, went to n noted bric-a- brac establishment. Tho proprietor was friendly and loquacious, for the young man had been n good customer on ono or two occnslons. Ralph ex plained something of the plight ho was In, and Mr. Grimm smiled knowingly. Ho suspected that tho purchaso would be directed moro or less by tho heart, nnd not by tho 4ockctbook. Ho brought out a little vase which he carried with moro thnn ordinary care. "This," he explained, "is a piece of genuine old Vienna ware. It Is ono of a very handsome pair of vases. Tho mate to this pleco disappeared from our display window yesterday. We've ?ot detectives all over tho city on the lookout for it." Ralph liked tho vase, and bought It. Ho had made up his mind to the presumption of delivering It In per Bon. Accordingly, ho left his law of fice early In the afternoon, and was coon seated in tho Darragh drawing room awaiting, with a shade of anxi ety, Miss Darragh's entrance. He was conscious In a general way of the quiet elegance of his surroundings, but all his active mind was occupied with tho mere pleasure of being there, tho pleasure of meeting again the woman whose personality bad domi nated the whole day for them. Tho soft rustle of skirts announced her coming, nnd Ralph rose to meet her. Sho was more charming than he had thought. No woman hnd ever before seemed to him so gracious and lovable. In accepting tho packago from his hand, sho revenled a happy anticipa tion as to tho contents. lie watche'd her admiringly whllo sho unwrnpped tho box, and felt secure In tho thought sho must find his gift faultless. She lifted the lid with playful eagerness, but nt sight of tho vaso within, start ed back in dismay. A low cry escaped her lips, and sho hastily laid tho box on a tablo near by lest the vase fall from her trembling fingers. Ralph, dtsappolntcd and hurt, led her to a chair. Miss Darragh looked up at him tremblingly, and her eyes pleaded forgiveness. "I am very sorry, Mr. Woodson. You will think mo nervous and queer, I know. Dut I was startled. I'll show you why." Sho opened a drawer of tho table and took from It tho little package with which Ralph was already famil iar. He opened it nt her bidding, and there, in pieces, lay tho exact counter part of his Vienna vaso. In n flash ho recalled Mr. Grimm's tale of tho theft. It was Ralph's turn to feel dismay. "Could this beautiful girl be?" He murdered the suspicion before It was born. Turning to her, ho tried to laugh at tho coincidence, nnd murmured some thing about his lucky selection. Mies Darragh, having recovered her composure, explained to him that tho broken vbbo had possessed a par ticular significance for her, that tho sight of another like it bad naturally taken her by surprise. 1 He left tho place admiring Alice Darragh more thnn ever; but ho wns altogether mystified. The ugly thought which for an Instant hnd sprung up In his mind unbidden, ho hud quickly banished. Ho made a lato visit to his law of fice, and tried to settlo down to n routine of business which should havo been dlspntched earlier In. tho day. The toBks kept him busy until night. In fact, It was ten o'clock be fore ho left the ofllco frco to sock tlio rest In his apartments. As ho entered his sitting room tho glow from nn open fireplace rendered It warm nnd inviting. Ho threw him self In n big armchair and yielded un resistingly to n sweep ot new emo tions which tho day hnd brought him. After n whllo ho drew tho evening pa per from his pocket nnd begnn to rend listlessly. Suddenly his cyo was arrested by a suggestlvo headllno: "Theft at tho Jcnks Store. Rare Hrlc-a-Drnc Stolen. Young Woman Suspect. Reward." Tho article contained llttlo more Informetlon thnn tho hendllncs. Ho hnd scarcely finished reading It when tho telephone iu his room rang sharply. "Hello," came a woman's voice over Iho wire. "Ib Mr. Ralph Woodson there?" "This Is MIsb Darragh. Can you come to my houso right away? I regret troubling you so late In Uie evening, but It is Imperative." Rulph, surprised nnd n llttlo excited, wob ready and on his way to answer tho summons in a very few minutes. Miss Darragh was In tho hall when he arrived. "Mr. Woodsou," sho began, "I nm about to place a strange confldenco in you. I have had n very unhnppy dny, and am compelled to call upon you for help. Tho vaso that I had In my hand when we met this morn ing wns taken by theft from tho Jenks store. You may havo read nn Item regarding it in tho paper. Tho llttlo girl who took It Is a tort of protege of mine. At least I have been trying for several years to help her In n struggle against her environment Sho loves beautiful things, nnd she wns trained from her babyhood to stcnl. but It Is so long now slnco her last oflenso that I thought she was cured. It certainly Is discouraging to hnvo her go back to her old wnys again. Sho is heart-broken about It herself, nnd I nm trying onco moro to protect her and help her townrd a future. A dctectlvo who hns come to my assist ance on other occasions wns going to return the stolen vaso for mo today and conceal the facts. I was taking It to him when I met you this morn ing." Hero Ralph interrupted: "And my awkwardness spoiled all your plans. I am sorrier than over. Hut can't we ?" "It couldn't bo helped," sho Inter rupted. "I'm afraid, though, thnt I'll havo to let tho vaso which you gavo mo be returned In lieu of tho stolen one. The dctectlvo thlnkB it's wise, for suspicion Is beginning to close In on my llttlo friend. Will you forgive mo if I do this?" "Forgive you, Miss Darrngh?" he exclaimed. "I was going to suggest it This is tho first happy moment I havo had today. After tho mcsB I mado of things this morning. I am tho luckiest fellow In the world to have bluundered upon a way to help you." She held out ber band to him in gratitude. As ho took It In bis grasp, the look In bis eyes brought tho quick blood to her cheeks. In her woman'! heart she understood and was glad. Odd Weddings In Wendland. A village wedding In Wendland it district In the province of Hanover is a very plcturesquo affair. Directly after the marriage has Liken place tho bridal party dances In tho farmstead to an old-fnshloned wedding tune called "Zweltritt nuf dcr Stollo." Then tho brldo goes Into tho cow houco and tho bridegroom Into the Btables, aftor which they mako a tour around tho cnttlo generally, In order to bring a bridal blessing on them selves. Tho brldo then dispenses beor to nil tho guests standing round, serv ing it out of a now milk pan. The costumo of tho men resembles that of an undertaker, and each of them wears a big whlto cockade and a white af. fair almost like a tablecloth Instead ot a boutonniere. Recovered Courting Expenses. A man sued another In tho Liver pool (Eng.) county court for tho ex pense of n courtship. They formed tho acquaintance of two young ladies, and when tho two couples went out to gether the plaintiff in the enso paid all tho expenses for the time being. Tha defendant married his young lady, and the plaintiff sued him for 40, his share of tho courting expenses, and recovered tho Hamo. Ever Darn Your Face? From a "Helps to HousekeoporB" column: "For tho woman who wishes to keep her fnco In good condition thero aro strong metal frames to bo had which mako tho darning easier." No, It's no now beauty treatmont; tho composing room did it with thoir lit tlo hatchet. It was her "laco" and not her face that tho woman was to keep In good condition. Detroit News. HIS LIMITATION. li k. x S I'rulhi wonderful man in many ways Notli- lug seems to escape him. Mrs. Hlggs That'rt so, my dear. Ho seems to observe everything but Lent. P "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN'T STAND IT." "I Buffered with oczemn on my neck for about six months, beginning by llt tlo pimples breaking out. 1 kept scratching till tho blood came. It kept getting worse. 1 couldn't sleep nlghtn nny moro. It kept Itching for about a month, then I wont to n doctor and got Bomo liquid to take. It seemed as If 1 waH going to get better. The itching stopped for about three dnys, but when it started again, was even worse than before. Tho oczetnn Itched so badly I couldn't stand It nny more. "I went to a doctor nnd ho gavo me como medicine, but didn't do any good. Wo havo been having Cutlcura Rem edies iu tho house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cutlcura Soap, so I got mo n box of Cutlcura Ointment, and washed off tho nffected part with Cutlcura Soap throe times a day. and then put tho Cutlcura Oint ment on. Tho first day I put It on. It relieved me of itching ho 1 could sleep nil that night. It took about a week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept tho treatment up for throo weeks, nnd my eczema was cured. ".My brother got bin face burned with gun-powder, nnd ho used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Tho people all thought ho would havo scars, but you can't sco that ho ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look nt beforo tho Cutlcura Remedies (Soap nnd Ointment) cured It." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Cehrkl. For rest City, Ark.. Oct. Itl, l!U0. Although Cutlcura Soap nnd Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a samplo of each, with liL'-pagu book, will bo mailed freo on application to "Cutlcura," Dept L, llostou. Love Matches. "MIsh Marie Corelll, like all female novelists, Is a firm believer In marry ing for love." Tho speaker, an edllor of a wom nn's magazine, was tnklng ten at the Colony club In New York. She con tinued, a nut sandwich poised near her mouth: "I argued and wrangled about love mntchcB with Miss Corelll ono whole dny in her old-fashioned Stratford home, but sho rather got the better of me, nt tho end with an epigram: " 'Sho who marries for love MIsb Corelll said, 'enters heaven with her eyes shut. She who marries without love enters hell with them open.' " Sunshine. Surround tho children with every possible cheer. . . . Smiles nnd laughter cost nothing. . . . Let the children havo music, let them have pictures, let them havo laughter, lot them havo a good tlmo; not an idle time, but ono full of cheerful occupa tion. Surround them with all the beautiful things you cnn. Plants should be given sun and air and tho blue sky; give them to your boys and girls. I do not mean for n day or a month, but for all tho years. We can not treat a plant tenderly one day and harshly the next day; they cannot stand It Luther Uurbank, In "Tho Training of the Human Plant" Measure. Undo Ezra Then you think the battle of Wounded Knco wns a great er event than the reformation? Undo Eben Ccrtnlnly. I'vo seen thorn both nnd I'll bet tho "battlo" took at least a thousand moro feet of film. Puck. The Reason. "You mark nil your compositions forte," said tho triend. "Yes," replied tho composer. "They wouldn't hnvo any vogue among poo plo who livo In tluts if 1 had them played softly." If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the Me of your hhocx, you can wear a size tunallcr by slinking Allen' Foot Kae, tho nntiK'pttc powder, into them, lust the tiling for D.iiit'ing i'urticx anil for Urcaking in New Shucx. Sample Fiee. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. Y. Thero ore two things calculated to mako a mnn's head swim a merry-go-round and n merry widow. LEWIS' Single Hinder straight 5c cigar. You pay 10c for cigura not to good. And most of our troubles aro mngnl fled at short rante. For Constipation, IIIIIouhii-s. Llvor und Kidney Trouble, tuku liuUluhl Tci. An old toper la satisfied If he can keep his head ahovo water. PUTNAM Your husband In a Color more Koodabriplitrrand faster colorstlianunyotliprdye. OnolOc packnee colors a'.l libera, 'ilicvdyclnco'dwnterliettcrthananvotherdyc, Youcaa jjyeuny K.irmcnt without ripplr. onait. Wnln for iieo booklet How to l)yc. lllcach n:ul Mix Colcro. MUNKOK DRUG COMPANY, QuUcy, III Daklnn Economy. Tly ttio linn of jiorfci-t ImkltiR powder tlio Iinii8tlf(i run derive iih much won omy nn ft nut nny other article used In linking nnd cooUlni.-, In neleetliu: n link Ink' powder, theiefote, eitle nholltd lie ev civlced to piirrlmse one Hint n-tittnn tin orlKliint MrriiKlh nnd iihviiy.M remnhiH the mime, thus uinliliii; the food swiet nnd whnlftoine nnd ptoducliiK xuflh'lent lenv elilliK Mux to nnike the linking IIkIiI, Wrv little of thin leiUenlliK k.'im In pro duced by the cheap Iwikluu powder, nmk llllt It liieniviry to live double the ipinti t It v ordinarily leipiired to Mi-cure i;ood iu millx. You ciinnot experiment every time you tiuike u enke or blmMiltH, or teat the HtreiiRtli of your ImkliiK powder to llnil out how tiiiieh of It you should line, yet with moil huklim piiwilet't vou Mhould do thK for thev me put tOKollier ko enre h i-sly they me never uulfntiu. the ipinlltv nnd Ktreimth vntylrS with inch can pur elinei1. ('iilllinet linking Powder In tiuide of I'lirnili'lllly pine Ingredient of leited Httellgth. t:perleiii') d elieluht.i put It III) The proportions of the dlffertnt uinterlm trinnlii iiIwiivm the mime denied In air tight enim Ciluuiet linking Powder doe't tint niter In strength nml In not nffected In ntinoHpheile chnugeH. In lining Calntnet ou lire bound to hnvo iiulfoiiu bread, cake or blm-iiltH, ns C'ahl met doeii not contain nnv e'ieap, UNolcm or adiilletatlm: IngiedlenlH en commnulv used to InriciiKo the weight Further, It prodiieen pure, wholesome food und Is n linking powder of rare merit, therefore Is recommended by leading physicians and chcinlMs. It i omnlles wllh all the pure food laws, both STATU and NATIONAL. The goodH nre moderate In price, and any 1ml v purchiiHltig t'ahimet from her gro cer, If not s.itlstled with It can return It nnd have her money refunded Cursory. A huntsman called on I lodge to set tlo tor damage done by u run to hounds, and found only .Mrs. Hodge at home. "Hns your husband," ha Inquired, "Hindi' tin examination yet?" "That ho have, sir," replied Mrs, Hodge, with a courtesy. "Itather a cursory examination, I suspect." "Oh, dreadful, sir! Such langwldge I never heeril never!" And the good woman held up her lunula nt tho bare recollection. .luduo. Gallant Blind Man. "Ah. ou'r a pretty lady." "What'ti that? I thought jou were blind." "In a sense only 1 never koo tho ugly women." Journal Amusant. Tho woman who hIiowb h6r teeth and smiles Is reasonably suro to at tain her object much quicker than the ono who shows her teeth and growls. PlfXH (WHICH IN ITO 14 OATH YmirOriiuKlfct "IU rcliiml money It I'A.l) HINT MKNI' Tills to eure loir i-nv of Itolilntt. Illlli.t, U.ertlliiK or rruttuillii I'llc InUtii Wilaia. duv. What ought not to bo done, do not even think of doing. Kplctetus. rXH&JHEARjl Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It'.s a heart tonic and it groat deal moro, having an alterative uction on the liver nnd kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blond. To enrich the blood and increase the- red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding tho nerves on rich red blood and doing uway with nervous irri tability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the "just as good kind." The "Discovery" has -If) years of cures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Senso Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing onv. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. K. V. fierce, Buffalo, N.Y. W. L. DQUCLAS SHOES 2.25 ?2.50 3.00 3.50 MOO & 5.00 For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS THE STANDARD OFOUAMTV FOR OVER 30 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES Eive W.L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. louglas name stamped on a shoe guar antees superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take nO Substitute. irTonrdriilrr'-annottupplrW.l.nonRlna Ihora, writ W.LDuutfUa, llrni-ktuTi, Mu . fir nualn. Hhoei trnt tcrjwbere deurcn cliarici prepaid Vvut Color XytlcU tuorf. ffiisfflMfiniriTfl in.ftnirearjapJi'jai'-viAiiBV"yifi7i.teiH . A Perfect Imitation of Oak for Floors and Interior Finish Mndo of materials aa durable nairoxi and put up in roUsat a moderate (met-. GAL-VA-N1TE FLOORING Takes tho plw of unnnltnry cnrpctn maters housework n pli-nsurn. May l um-U arouud tho edge of largu ru (aid for uaiimcotiUK. Durable, Sanitary, Inexpensive Put up In rolls .'18 inclioi wide sold by t'no yard. Ask your dealrr for (JaUva.nltn I'looriuijoretnd for 6.-milf: and Illustrated llooklct. FORD MANUFACTURING CO. BUPaul Omahft Cblraco KAssuCIty BU Louis IB Yaseli Carbola.ed Tho boat dressing you can find for of insects, abrasions, etc. Tho Cnrbollo Acid helps to prevent "Vnacllno" clcunecs and hoothes. Kspoclully valuable whero thoro aro For Balu ovrpy wheru In liuiidy tflais buttle!!. "Vaseline." Our varliiit VaRplIno'1 Drrltnrntlnn. in.lW tin a ctit'tittmiblionlit b 111 every tmtuu. Wrlto lur Irco about, luuui. Auuns Depl, I',. Chesebrough Manufacturing 17 Slate Street (ConioliJatrd) FADELE Facetious Operator. "I say, mister," said the cadaverous man, entering the telegraph ofllcc, "could you trust mo for a telegram I want to tend my wife? I'll pay you tomorrow " "Sorry sir," said the operator, "but we nre terribly rushed theso days and thero Ifiii't a tick In tho ofllco that Isn't working overtime as It Is." Har per's Weekly. Noisy. (lerald What do you think of this suit? (leraldlno It Is a regular sound ot revelry. A woman thinks a man Is extrava gant because ho would an soon pay $1 for anything he wants an !)S ccntB. Pink V.rr" In fCpbleiole In Mm Hprlnif. Try Murine i:e Itumvdjr lor llt-llnblo Itellffc Some of tho charity that begins at homo Isn't up to tho standard. Build Up The System Is the stomach weak? Arc the bowels clogged ? Is the blood Impoverished? TRY THE BITTERS. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters will tone, strengthen and Invig orate the entire system and make you well again. UanAarc ot tlu3 nal,cr during to buy, lyCaUCl 3 anything advertised in its coI- umns should insist upon having what the askfor.refusingnltbubiftitutcHorimitationa! W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 14-1912. If the blood Is poor und filled with the poisons from diseased kidneys or inac tive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There arc many conditions duo to impure blood such asdropsy, fainting spells, nervous debil ity or the in.uiy scrofulous conditions, ulcers, "fever sores," white swellings, etc. All c.in ho overcome and cured by .rcrwiii in rgirv-THimirYan me woundu, bites Infection: children. Ho suro you j;c rmnnlrtn inmllrlnn ?fCl.. V1 mh, ttt i"--C buukluUcllliijf ull 0 i UsurACTUw" ,H Company New York DYES IP gOBofi rOl AT.r vrASSMslf 1 iw,,p-:J5sI, ifu V ft Zteuktastim i&3h CTlfff??