TSSSSSSSiSSZaiigiKSiisws
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEF
"S Why Poison Ivy Poisons.
'"U Ivy liafl long been n mystery
dentlstB nnd laymen; why
""'nanner It causes tbo po-
IrrltatliiK Infiainmn-
both botnnlHts nnd
at tho reason haa
- .. Dr. Mlrnndo of Paris
read to tho Xcadomy of Sciences In
that city recently tho results of his
study of tho poisonous weed. Poison
Ivy contains pruBBlo ucld. This 1b
found principally In tbo youug leavos
and buds; In the older leaves thcro Is
very llttlo of It. In threo nnd oue-
hnlf ounces of young leaves thero Is
bout a quarter of u grain of tho ncld.
As with other plants In which prusslo
acid IsTound, tho poisonous substance
loes not exist In Its perfect form, but
develops ns Boon as tho leaves aro
bruised, a chemical action being set
up through tho union of an enzyme
with a glucosld.
Futile Reform.
"What 1b this 'uplift movoment' 1
bear so much about?"
. "Well, In a great many Instances It
ecems to bo a painful spcctnclo of too
nany people trying to talk at onco."
"Linn! llnnnH
UUII I l!IUJD
just because your ap
petite is poor, the di
gestion weak and the bowels
constipated. " What you need
just now is a short course of
HOSTETTER'S!
STOMACH BITTERS
It tones and strengthens the
"inner man" and helps vou
perfect health
iness. But
Nebraska Directory
SMOKESTACKS
Write ns for prices.
WILSON STEAM BOILER CO.. Onihi
Music Students-Attention
Wo givo a Music Lesson every day for
the same cost formerly charged for two
lessons per week. All artist instructors.
Send for catalogue.
LINCOLN MUSICAL COLLEGE
4LIVER BLOC. OEPT. A. 13TH P STREETS
REEN GABLES
The Dr. Ben. F. Bailey Sanatoria
Lutcola, Nebraska
Its brick and stone buildings so taste
fully furnlshtd and thoroughly equipped,
In the beautiful park of 25 acres, with
staff of experience and a nursing corps
of unusual merit, offers you most per
feet hospital results, yet always pre
serves the atmosphere of a delightful
country HOME. Write for particulars.
i A back to perfect health
1 Jm and happiness. But I
ffl he positive you get!
Y "Hostetter's" I
HBJHBHBJiBBBHIHBJBBHBBBI
PwKi4 tUsHi bW " VI i -A
mm$$SkvW&t
Don't Burn Your Straw
It is Worth $2.S0 a Ton
You can't afford to go on from year to year let
ting your land run down, raising smaller crops -or to l0
your crop by moll blowing. You can't afford to burn straw
stacks. Agricultural experts have proved beyond any question of doubt that
straw contains fertilizer valuo worth t2.K a ton, besides t umlnhlnar humus to
tho soil that prmvontm moll blowing and Inmurom eropm In dry
BLBkTw(lir&.
BLmivttw
BBBBBBBBBBBBiaBBBBBBBJ
I. D. RICE, Gea'l Mgr.
ounpitx ssrtaacr sBg. Co.
'boIvcs the straw Bpreadinj? problem. No longer is it necessary to do this
tiresome work by hand.' The "SIMPLEX" does tho work docs It easily and In exactly the right
way and at the lowest cost. It ts the best crop Insurance you can buy. You can make a net proQt
pi is w a ton on your straw
because you can spread itat
odd times and the spreader
will last for years. Scat
ters straw wet or dry, or
old rotten stack bottoms
over a space 12 to 20 feet
wide. Han and boy can
easily spread 80 acres or
more a day. depending on
distance to aaal.
Pays for Itself
In S Days
The"Slmplex"Straw
8preader Is the greatest
advance in zarra saacnin- . .
fry sine the days of the self-binder.
Farms which hare been growing
wheat year after year can now be
spread wit fertiliser at small cost and
the worth of straw will pay for your
saaoauM la less than tares days' tune.
30 Days
If k.n atar on inm fa ran T
about. Inordertothorouirbly Introduoe tho'Staples'SpreaderlotheUakotaaandMlnneaota
ais.eeaeoD. i will sen a a epreanaron au aajr iree
I. to ten men la every couotr-no money down
-no noU-oo deposit
o nepoalt or chock, lint common 11 oil
men. lukoalTtherlik and all Mint
irehMk. Iti.t common hnn
eeiir among men. 1 Uko all the rlik and all una
I ask la that yon give the 8prenlerm fair
trial. Write me todsr so that fesDsenl yoa a
full deserfptTooof lhV'8luipleir'Hpidpr. how It
works, how It Is made, bow to use It, and rur offer
to DM Is M ituva KlianTntui. fi
U eatistaetorr la every way am
sBuasraaiwomMiy rree. ir rou oon nnu
snd the most valuable
TIE SIMPLEX SPIEADER MFG.
GOT HER CHICKEN TENDER
All Right for Mrs. Newlywcd, But
It Was Rather Rough on the
Butcher.
Mm. Newlywod did not know much
nbout housekeeping and was always,
cheated whon slip went to tho nearby
butchor storo after her supplies.
After n particularly tough bird had
boon with dlfllculty disposed of she
went onco mora to tho butchor and
said:
"How many young chtckons havo
you today?"
Tho butchor said: "I have but
threo In tho chop."
"1 want two of tho toughest you
have," said Mrs. Newlywed.
Tho butchor was surprised, but
brought out two nnd assured her that
these were tho toughest In tho place.
Had them thero for a week or tnoro,
he said.
"Well," said tho lady after much
thought, "I'll take tho other one,
please!"
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Tlnnra thu
Signature of C6&ffjfa
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria
Taking No Chances."
"lllobbi In a mean man."
"A mean man, ou say?"
"Yoa. lloforo handing the morning
paper to IiIh wife ho always tours out
tho page advertisement of Sklnnlm &.
Hla&h."
Before rnd After.
Mrs. Outlatp Wlmt time of night la
It?
Outlate Slinmu time Ijishod to go
homo when I was courtln' you. New
York Sun.
Hired for the Occasion.
"Uuslness seems lively at thiB
booth. What's the utti action?':
"Milk is being served by a musical
comedy dairymaid."
Unconsciously.
"A writer says husbands should en
tertain their wives."
"A great many husband do."
Moralist "The outsider who buys
stocks is a gambler, pure and simple."
Ticker "Especially simple" Judge.
But an ounce of (lattery beats a
pound of truth It you have an ax to
grind.
STOP THAT BACKACHE
There's nothing mora discovraglng
than a constant backache. You are lams
when you awake. Pains pierce you when
you bend or lift It's hard to rest and
next day it's tho same old story.
Pain in tho back is nature's warning
of kidney ills. Neglect may pavo tha
way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious
kidney sickness.
Don't delay begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills-tho remedy that has been curing
backache and kidney troublo for over
fifty years.
A MICHIGAN CASC
''Kttrv PMurt ,
TVIl. n lit or v."
IVtnr tourks, Lcwla
nan Bl,Frnkfort.Mlcb.,
lira: "Iliad awful buck
nclirs brunjihlun liy Imrd
vurk. 1 cuuwin't control
Uie kidney svtrt-tluos
nnd in the rnurnln i
wan au Inuio acd tired I
could hardly not out of
bed. Mj buck Bulled
terribly and If t tried to
stoop, I bud tli.up minx
es. I often cut o dlnr
'that I nlmoit top
pled over. After
tho doctors hnd fail
ed, 1 tried Doan's
Kidney Pills and sis
boxes cured me."
Cst Doan's at Aajr Store, BOe a Box
DOAN'SWiTlV
FOSTEJUULBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
L7ADM EUR QAIP Norfronih no snow, w.s
rAnm run dale, uuivit,mtiiuLA, rixuiA
am hi hti --i
season by rotMlnlng moiaturo and protecting tho young crop.
Straw spreading solves tho wheat growing problem. Tha
"Simplex" Straw Spreader
i Ml I U I I faU B-eBBalLaBWaaB
MW
Free Trial
Tiavn a. nronosltlon TOU OUffht to knOff
not. thoroughly satUBed-TwIir pay tho fralgbj
iKjth ways. I hsye shipped hundreds to the wheat
Uclds of Kansas and Nebraska, on this proisltlon.
and. noloaa thiilr owners coqld duplicate them oil
onoldn't buy them today for twice their cost.
Write me at once if you want a
rile me at
i free trial
Blmplox Spreader
nntMAlii. lllafttrstaif clrcQinr
trend Iniponaat
information tree, i u, uitc, manager,
"-" ".' . m mZ -ilir rf." -
CO, 330 W. 10th St., Kansjis City, No.
INTER E
NEW FEATURES FOR ORGANIZED
AGRICULTURE.
GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL
Items of Interest Gathered from Re
liable Sources and Presented In
Condensed Form to Our
Readers.
Chairman Mellor of ornaulzod agrl
culture lias outllued plans for tho mid
winter meeting to bo held In Lincoln,
January I9-LM. An apple show, an ex
cellent dtapluy of cured incuts nnd
ninny striking advances In Bcluntlflc
aKrlculturu aro beluK planned as fea
tures of the proKrnin. The following
committee Is In chnrj;e: Chairman W.
ill. Mellor, Dean K. A. Burnett, J. It.
Duncan, Prof. C. V. PiiKsley, W. S.
Whlttcn, Frank 0, Odell, Seoretar
George W. Kllno,
Tho following societies imtko up
the roster of organized ugrlcultuto:
St. He Im.ml of :KrlcultiiP 1'itsldviit,
,liisrii Hnb.'t M. Ki union I. Mcurul.it) V. K
.Mfllup, Lincoln.
Stiii li utli'ulttii.il boololy I'rfclilfiU,
i'. II. ll.min.i'1. ThIiIc Hook; houiftmy,
J. It. Dtiiiinn. Lincoln , ,
Slnlo l.lvr Stool; liiilitoM'is' iiHHiioliitlnu
I'rrslili'iit. J. . OUIm. Oul; ncctct.uy,
II. .1. (iiiiinlldi, l.hu'oln. . .
NpIii.ihI..i Ilnrso Itnt'ilriH' untniMutlmi
I'ri'itlili'iit. Pr.ink lliiuiinl. IMwiuo City,
Hcoti'l.ii II .1 ili.nntli-li, l.lncnln.
Htntc Slinitliiini Hiix-ilorH' iiHsnol.'alnn
lMiililviit, O. II, ClmjH.-li. Kfiitiify: Mt'C
li'lury. It In i:. WHmvi. Ili-hlili'io.
St.ltO IlflPfOIll lloi'(liM' llSKlloLltlDII
I'lPMlili-ut, Itnhcrt Miiuil, I'.imlirlilKf i
Btcictury. fJcorRii O. HcnB'T. C illiiwiiv.
.MjlTlI'Vll .I1KII1 Illfl'lll'IH lIKMOClUtlon
rrclili-nt. ('. S. lti'i-v. Hlnuon; ecit-tary,
1). X. Svforil. Miiroln,
StlltK Itl'il Polll'it llH'l'clPIH iiKSiclutlon
ricfihli'iit. I.uki' whim, iMaiiMiiimiii: eve
rt't-iry. Klllott luvli, llnlliruuK
D.iliv Ciltlf Hii'piWmh' iiKsni'l.itlon
PrcHlili-nl. II. ('. ymmu;. Lincoln; srcio
t.iry. i:. W. Kiont. tViitnil City.
.St.ito liiilnmi'iiV iiBMOcliitUm I'rrHl
dint. H. W. .MoUIihiIh. I'u'inoni; hih-ic-
luriv S. f. HlHsfll. Cllilion. '
Stale Suliio U.mmIcih' n?cocl itlnn -I'lflilpnt.
r. C. I'lockif. rilloy; m-cro-tnrv.
(J. .5, TlnuiioiiM AhIiI.iiiiI.
XiOinihUa Slii't-p nttu'ilerx' nnil Wool
C.rmwrV nnsocl.itlon -l'roHliU-nt. Itnlini
Tailor. Pi-nir.il City: scrroury, 1.111m
Hall. CnitK . ,
Coin Imprnvers' nivopliitlnn I'ri'slilont,
R. llomii', Cri'ti-i societal y, T. A. Klf-
UPll'IICll, I.llH'olll.
Xi-limMcii 1'nri' drain and Pood Oroi';rM
nnsoolatlonPio'-ldpnt, Vrank .1. ..ulsti
lluniliolilt; xvciQtiiry, T. A. Kkxutljacli,
l-liiooln. . . . m
Stnt riotlsts' Focloty President I. F.
Ktoy. Lincoln; secretary, Lewis Hi-ndot-nnu,
Omaha.
Stntp npo Kpppori association Prpsl
drnt. Hpv. Alois J. Kloln. IJialnard; bpc
rct.iiy. Frank O. Odull. Lincoln.
Statu Homo lleononilcs association
ProsUlont. Mrs. A. H. Davisson. Lincoln;
Hccnt.iry, Mrs. John P. Mann. Uothany.
Association of Slato, Conntv nnd Uls
trlct Fairs PrpsldPiit. II. r.-Wllion, Ge
nova: Hi-ciPtary. W. II. Sinltli. Suwtird.
Oood Roads association Pi csldcnt. w.
II. limnliip. Vnlon. secretary, w. II..
Campbell. Claiks.
JVailciiHiirnl Dcvelopmont Commission
of Koliniflkii President. C.irson.IUIdreth,
Krnnklln; secretary, W. S. W'hltten, Lin
coln. Valuable Relic for Historical Society.
Ono of tho five living Civil War vet
trans In tho Omnha trlbo at Indlnns
Jn Nebraska, Henry Blackbird, baB
given to the state historical society
museum an object greatly reverenced
by his people, a Bymbol which has
been used to secure pence for tho
Omaha trlbo with unrelated groups
many scores of -times. Tho valuo of
this gift Is greatly enhauced by tho
fact that on but very rare occasions
will an Indian part from ono of these
treasured relics of past dnys. It
seems a simple enough looking affair
on a cursory glnnce, composed of a,
pipe stem on which Is mounted a pro
miscuous collection of feathers of
gaudy color In fantastic design; But
when Its construction, with tho mean
ing of each detail, Is explained by
Mclvln It. Gllmore,( curator of tho
museum, It becomes a fascinating
curio. This object was used In a
peace ceremony called "Wa-wa,"
.meaning "to sing for some one." It Is
said to bo the most persistent of cere
monies still used by Indians after
others have decayed. The PawnecB
have brought It twice to tho Omahas
on the Nobraska reservation.
The population at the Btato pent
tontlary Is tho lowest It has been for
twelve yenrs, prison officials said yes
terday. Thero are but 334 prisoners
at tho penitentiary now. Tho low
figuro Is partially duo to tho fact that
mnny prisoners were recently paroled.
N'lnetocn were sent out at the last
jneotlng of tho bonrd. Tho population
will bo increased considerably within
tho next two wcoks, however.
Twenty or twenty-five are coming
from Douglas county, several from
Lincoln nnd two from Falls City. At
this time of tho year the numbor Is
usually Increased on account of of
fenders being convicted at the fall
term of court. ."""
Tho state board of agriculture, the
3. A. R. headquarterBj the stallion
registration board, the state veteri
narian, livo stock sanitary board, the
adjutant general, labor commissioner,
fire and hotel commissioners will be
moved to the new fourth floor of the
state house, according to action taken
by the board of educational lands and
funds,
Ask Perpetual Injunction.
The date for tho final hearing of the
petition of minority stockholders of
the St. Joseph & Grand Island rail
road for a permanent Injunction re
straining the majority stockholder!
and the Union Pacific from improving
tho road to suit the purposes of the
latter carrier, was set for December
8, according to announcement by
Judge Mungor, Thursday. At tho same
tlmo n hearing will ba given -to the
majority stockholders to show cause
why a receiver should not bo ap
pointed for the road. The suit, which
MID-W
IT
BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
Tho Baptists at Oxford aro remod
eling their church building.
There 1b it movoment on foot to
Incorporate the tillage of Howe.
New wells at Nclaon aro furnishing
300,000 gallons of water per day.
Tho 7.1cm Kvnugcllcal Lutheran
church ut Hastings was dedicated last
Sunday.
Mrs. Dlnnh Uekol of Beatrlco was
found dead In bud, a victim of heart
troublo. ,
l-'alrbury Intends to Join the stnte
lenguo next summer If thero Ib a pos
sible show.
Weaver brothers at Falls City are
packing apples at tho rate of (100 bar
rels per day.
Tho now reservoir at Clny Con' 'r is
completed nnd will hold 55,000 gal
lons of water.
Nebraskans drew seventy per cent
3f the farms at the big laud drawing
U North Platte.
Tho new bridge over the PlaMo river
opposito North Bond has Just been
thrown open to travel
Tho mid-winter sessions of organ
ized agriculture will be held in Lin
coln, January ln-'JS, 1914.
Mildred Ilatlcllffc, n two-year-old
Oninha girl, Is dead from entlng the
heads of parlor matches.
The new Carnegie library and Y. M
C. A. buildings ut Sewnnl havo been
thrown open to the public.
After seventeen years of service a
postmaster at (irceley. W K. Morgan
has tendered lil.i resignation.
Rev. I). .T. Fppler or West Liberty,
Iowa, Is to lie the new pastor of tits
Christian chut eh at Fairfield.
In a fnll from a porch Mrs. Robert
Cllbb, near Teeumsoh, suffered a" com
pound fracluie of her left lower limb.
More lee cream cones are made In
Lincoln than in nny other city be
tween Chicago and tho Purine coast.
After being defeated twice before,
water bonds carried by two votes nt n
special election held recently at limn
ing. The Hastings flro department mado
nine trips to tho ruins of tho Stors;
beer vault which burned thero re
cently. Four horses were burned to death by
a flro which destroyed a barn on tho
farm occupied by Frank Sulllvnn near
Cortland.
Adam Lemke of St. Mary lost an
eye when a nail ho was driving with
a hammer Hew out and struck him on
that organ.
Frank Harndon, who shot Goorgo,
White during a quarrel at Fremont,
lias been sentenced to seventy duys in
the county jail.
Little C-yearold Arthur Kcarstcdt
of Norfolk Inhaled a kernel of corn
ind choked to death. The corn lodged
In the windpipe.
A remonstrance has been filed with
('the Lancaster county clerk against the
granting of a saloon license in the
rlllage of Kramer.
John Sneddon, a farmer living
iwelve miles from Lincoln, committed
iiilcldo by shooting himself through
the head with n revolver.
Anton Stolllng a nineteen-year-old
Endlcott boy, fell from a trco whllo
hunting Fiiulrrols and received In
juries which may result fatally.
Owen Dally of Lincoln was victor
ious over Max Brenton of Iowa In
two out of threo falls at a wrestling
jnatch at Lincoln Thursday night.
.Otis Bushnoll of Hastings collided
with a clothes line, which caught him
in tho face, with such force that all
of tho teeth of his upper Jaw woro
pulled out.
"Fainting Bertha," Just released
from Iuglc3ldo hospital, Is In trouble
ngaln this time at Omaha, where sho
was Jailed for bolng Intoxicated on
tho strcot.
Tho price of milk. In Omaha Is gen
erally being raised to 9 cents a quart,
1 cent higher than tho prevailing
prlco heretofore and 2 cents higher
than the current price prior to Octo
ber, 1012.
University athletic officials have re
fused to consider seriously tho con
troversy raised by Kansas over tho
playing of Clinton Ross, negro guard,
In tho Kntisas gamo November in,
Many of tho property owners of Be
atrice aro paying their paving tax In
full, although tho law allows ten years'
time, tho deferrod payments drawing
6 per cent interest.
Thero Is a great demand for corn
huskers at 4 cents per bushel on the
part'-of the farmers In tto torrltoiy
tributary to Walthill. At least 200
men could be given work Immediate-
V.
The combined age of 182 old folks
who attended the Methodist Sunset
social nt the First Presbyterian t irch
nt Hastings was 14.C61 years, nn nvor
ago of SOU years. '
Cole Brothers' circus has gone Into
winter hendqunrters at WJllard, N. M
being strunded. This circus was 6r
ganlted in Falrbury last April, being
tho former Campbell Brothers' circus.
An attempt was t?ada to fire the
livery barn .of Greenfield ft Stnnnard
at, Hastings by throwing lighted kerosene-soaked
cloths Into the hay loft,
but serious damage was averted by Its
prompt discovery.
Frank Kaiser, a 13-year-old Crofton
boy, was seriously wounded when
some one accidentally or otherwise
fired a Bhotgtm Into the room where
he was standing at a dresser combing
his hair.
Commercial club directors have
signed up a contract with tho pro
moters of tho 1914 tractor demonstra
tion, whereby the big exhibition of
farm machinery will be held upon 800
acrea of land uear Fremont,
A flro of unknown origin completely
destroyed tho Wakefield roller mills
and a large elevator, the property of
the Benson Grain company.
OLDEST MAN IN U. &
Thomas Morris of Nebraska Was
Born in 1794.
Hat Reached tho Remarkable Age ol
One Hundred nnd Twenty Years
Has Great Antipathy for
the Fair Sex.
Chicago. Probably tho oldest poi
sou In tho United StatoH today Id
Thomas Morris of Custer county, Ne
braska. Charles Mytton, with whom
tho aged man lives, doelaroa that Mor
ris will havo reached his hundred and
twentieth year tho lGth of next Jan
uary. It appears that soma years ago
records of his birth wcro destroyed by
II ro mid It 1b. largely through memory
that tho prcBont facts aro retained.
Morris was born in Uio year 1794,
tt Berrcy, Montgomeryshire, North
Wnles, and If ho lives until tho lHth
of next January ho will havo reached
tho wonduful ago of ono hundred nnd
twenty years. It Ib not unlikely that
tho ccntcnnrlan can claim thu dis
tinction of being tho oldest living man
In tho United Btntcs. Considering tho
great ago ho has reached, Morris' llfo
him been rather unoventful and ho
had always boon a hard worker up to
thu tlmo old ago Incapacitated him.
Tho old man Ib a nhouninkur by
trade, but nt ono timo nerved ns a
gamukeoper to a largo cstato In Eng
land. Ho enmo to America In 1S71
and passed through Chicago tho Sun
day after tho big flro. Locating at
Illackslone, 111., ho quietly followed
his tradn in that town for ten years,
loiter on, ho moved to Harrison coun
ty, Missouri, where ho lived for four
yenrs.
Ho reached Custer county lu 18S0
and resided thero since that tlmo.
Morris can Justly bo numbered among
tho pioneers of tho west Tho ubovo
plcturo Ib nn excellent likeness of tho
nged shoemaker and ahows him ub ho
Is nt tho present tlmo. Ho is able to
walk about, although considerably
hampered by a club foot, and thor
oughly enjoys basking in tho uun
HghL Ho talks but llttlo nt tho present
tlmo, but generally manages to raako
hlmsclf understood. Tobacco la his
constant companion and ho appears
to dorlvo much nourishments from
largo quantities of coffee, which ho
drinks at all hours of tho day and
night.
Ho Ib unablo to read or wrlto, con
sequently haB never been ablo to tako
notes of any interesting experiences
that may havo come his way. It Is
hardly likely, however, that ho haa
had any glaring adventures, as his
Thomas Morris, 120 Years Old.
life, according to those who know hire
best, haa been a remarkably qulel
ono; although It would appear that
ono who hns passed over such a great
number of yeurs nnd has lived In "ya
olden times" that wo read about, must
necessarily havo bumped against
sometiiing during ins career tnai was
worth chronicling.
Morris is a bachelor and u confirmed
woman hater, and right horo is whore
a grain of romance inserts itself. In
his youug days, it Is said, many
years before ho came to this country,
ho wan engaged to a buxom English
girl. Tiio wedding day had boen fixed,
but before Its arrival the girl sickened
and died. Morris so cherlBhod tho
memory of his beloved that he could
never bo brought to look with favor
upon any other woman.
As tho years passed, his antipathy
inward the fair sex Increased until,
at the present day, with one hundred
and twenty years to his credit, ho
stands forth, an openly avowed wom
an hater. Who knows, but what this
aged man, as be dreams In tho Bun
light, has visions of that long ago
face and that ix gradually draws near
er and becomes moro distinct as ho
himself approaches tho goal.
Lincoln's Barber a Suicide.
Decatur, 111. Dalton C. Steward,
eighty-four years old, 60 years a bar
ber, shot and killed himself here. IIo
shaved Abraham Lincoln In 'Spring
field before tho Civil war, and was also
a Janitor for a time In Lincoln's &
Hernden's law office.
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ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
iraiON
GS
"Papo's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time Itl
"Really does" put bad stomachs In
Drdor "really doca" ovorcomo indigos,
tlon, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn aai
sourness in flvo mlnutea that Just
that makes Papo's Dlapopsln tho lar
gost Boiling stomach regulator In ths
world. If what you oat fcrmonta Into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructato sour, undigested food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches; broaUs
foul; tonguo contcd; your Insldos filled
'with bile and Indigestible waste, r
member tho motnont "Papo's Diapf
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
II such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing almost marvelous, and
the Joy Ib its hnrmlesBiioss.
A Inrgo fifty-cent caso of Papo's Dia
pepsin will givo you a hundred dollars'
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth Its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get tholr stom
achs regulated. It belongs In your
homo should always bo kept handy
In caso of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during tho day or at night- It's tha
quickest, surest and moBt harmless
stomach doctor In tho world. Adr.
Mr. Plnkley's Long Head.
"So you sold that mulo for $8?"
"Yes," replied KrnstUB Pinkloy. "He
kept n-bentln' mu down nn' a-bcatln
mo doun, till finally 1 Jest sold him da
mulo nt hie own prlco. I didn't want
to miss do chance of do mulo's turnin'
loose nn' ktckin' dat man's stingy
heud clean oft 'im." Washington
Star.
Tho whlstlo on tho engine makes
tho most noise, but it doesn't holp to
pull tho train.
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Uie of Lydim E.
Piitkham's VegcUbU
Compound.
Hero Is her own statement.
Cary, Maine." I feal It a duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Lydla E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
Ono year ago I found
myself a terrible suf
ferer. I bad peine
In both fides and
sneb a soreness I
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. My back
ached, I bad no ap
petite and was so
nervous I could not sleep, then I would
be bo tired mornings that I could scarcely
get around. It Bcemed almost Impossi
ble to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would bo any better un
til I submitted to an operation. I com
menced taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. I hod no pains, slept well,
had good appetito and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel
that I owo my good health to your med
icine." Mrs. IIaywako Bowers, Cary,
Maine.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If yoa have tho slightest donbt
that Lydla K. Plnkhum's Vegeta
ble Compound will holp yon,wrlte
to Lydia E.Pinkham AlealclneCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief Permanent Cur
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS never
fail. Purely vegcta.
me act surely
out genuy on
tnc liver.
Stop after
dinner dis
tresscure !
indigestion."
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes,
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICI.
Genuine must bear Signature
Pain In Bickand RhtnnitliH
are the daily torment of thousands. To ef
fectually cure these troubles yoa must re
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills bagia
to work for you from the first dose, and ex
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
ff.ifa.iiouTorsoaii--BOMDowM,or'ooTTHBai.us
sum from KiDMtr. iLADDia, Maavous DiasAiaa.
ohionic wBANiw.uu:as.taiN iiurTioMi.riLaa,
writ, for mr PROa book, ths most IMiTauCTIVS
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THE
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RAPION tTZ
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