RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, 0H1EF
i
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped Dunns
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pn.- "I nm just 52 years
of ago nnd during Change of Life I Buf
fer for six years
terribly. Itriedsov
eral doctors but none
Becmed to givo mo
any relief. Every
month the pains wcro
intense in both sides,
and mndo mo so
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound to me and I tried it at onco
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do m
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
L.yuia is. I'inknam's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man's friend. You are at liberty to uso
my letter in any way. "Mrs. Thomson,
W9 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry' women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Plnkham Med
lcine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will bo opened,
read, and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence.
MODERN WAR IS MERCIFUL
Under Existing Conditions the Wound
ed Are Given a Fair Chance
to Recover to Health.
A general Impression la that with
powerful weapons of great precision
greater loss of life and greater pain
are caused. That view is almost cer
tainly inaccurate. The modern bul
let, Bays the Scotsman, unless it Is ot
the soft-nosed type, Is on the whole
merciful, and cither kills outright or
gives Its victim a fair chance of re
covery. It does not, as a rule, muti
late. '
Tho ambulance corps was practical
ly unknown GO years ago, and not
only is aid brought moro rapidly to
tho wounded, but it is far moro ef
fective than In tho pro-Lister days.
Rapidity of conveyance has increased
beyond all comparison. In the pres
ent war it Is truo to say that in many
cases men have been lying in a Brit
ish hospital within 24 hours of
receiving their wounds. If tho
risk of being hit is greater, tho
chances of recovery from injury have
been immensely Increased. v
Sure.
"All tho world's a stage," quoted tho
sage.
"Yes," replied the fool, "but It lackB
an ubbestos drop curtain."
Self-Satisfaction Explained.
He I like slmplo thiugs best.
She l'vo noticed how self-satisfied
you are.
A maid of twenty tries to act like a
widow of forty, a widow of forty tries
to act llko a maid of twenty and
there you are.
Self-conceit is a good nssot. A man
can't hope to bo popular with his
friends unless ho is popular with
himself.
Tone Up!
Not Drugs
Food Does It
wholesome, appetizing
food that puts life and
vigor into one, but doesn't
clog the system.
Such a food is
Grape-Nuts
s
The entire nutrition of
wheat and barley, in
cluding the vital mineral
salts phosphate of pot
ash, etc.
Long baked, easily
digested, ready to eat; an
ideal food with cream or
milk, and fine in many
combinations.
"There's a Reason"
for
Grape-Nuts
sold by Grocers.
J
i"'K!..- 'A ',',''
K A"A v yjm i
"fewF
Old Lady
Number
31
LOUISE FORSSLUND
Author of
"The Stoty of Sarah"
"Tha Ship of Dream"
Etc
Copyright by The Ceatury Co.
CHAPTER XV.
U
The "Hardeolna" Proces.
Tho life-saving station was very
still. Nos. 3 and C had gono out on
tho olght-o'clock patrol. Tho soventh
mail wan taking his twonty-four hours
off nt his homo on tho shore. The
keeper was working over hl report
in tho office Tho other members of
tho crew wero upstairs asleep, and
Abe and Samuol were bearing each
other company In tho messroom.
Abo lay asleop on tho carpet-covered
sofa which had been dragged out of
tho captain's room for him, so that
tho old man nocd not spend tho night
In tho cold slcoplng-loft abovo. lie
was fully dressed oxcopt for his
boots; for ho was determined to con
form to the rules of the uervlco, nnd
sloop with his clothes on ready for
Instant duty.
"Talk orbout him a-dyln't" growled
Samuel to himself, lounging wearily
in a chair besldo tho stove. "He's jest
startln' his llfo. He's a rog'lar hoBB.
I didn't think ho had It In him."
Samuol's tono was resentful. He
was a llttlo joalous of the distinction
which had been mado between him
and Abe; and drawing closer to tho
Are, he shivered in growing distaste
for tho oot assigned to him with the
crew upstairs, where tho white frost
lay on tho window latches.
What uncomfortable chairs they had
In this station 1 Samuel listened to
the mooing of tho breakers, to the
wind rattling at the casements and
wondorod If Dlossy had missed blm.
About this time she must bo sitting
In her chintz-covered rockor, combing
out the ringlets ot her golden-whlto
hair In the cheery firelight.
Now, that would be a sight worth
seeing! Abo opened his mouth and
began to snore. What disgusting, hide
ous creatures men were, reflected
Samuel. Six months' living with an
unusually high-bred woman had Insen
sibly raised his standards.
Why should he spend a week of his
ever-shortening llfo with such Inferior
beings, Just for Abraham's sake for
Abraham's sake, and to bear out a the
ory of his own, which ho had already
concluded a mistake?
Abo gavo a snort, opened his eyes,
and muttered sleepily: "This is what
I call a A No. 1 spree. Naow, termor
ror " Hut mumbling incohorontly
ho relapsed Into slumber, pulling bis
lips out Into a whistling sound.
Samuol reached for a nowspaper on
tho tablo, folded it into a missile, and
started to fling It into the innocent
face of tho slcopcr. But fortunately for
Abraham, It was Captain Darby's cus
tom to count ton whenever seized by
an exasperated Imnulso, and at tho
ninth number ho regretfully dropped
tho paper.
Then ho began to count in another
way. Using tho forefinger of his right
hand as a marker, he counted under
his breath, "one" on his loft thumb,
then after a frowning interval, "two"
on his left forefinger, "three" on the
mlddlo digit, and so on, giving time
for thought to each number, until he
had exhausted tho fingers of his left
hand and was ready to start on tho
right.
Count, count, went on Samuel, until
thrice five was passed, and ho began
to be confused.
Once more' Abo awoke, and inquired
if tho other wero trying to reckon tho
numbor of new wigwags 'and signals
which the service had acquired since
they had worked for tho government;
but on being sharply told to "Shet
up!" went to sleop again.
What tho projector of the trip was
really trying to recall was how many
times that day ho had regrotted sav
ing Abe from tho devastating clutches
of tho old ladios.
"Him need hardenln'?" muttered
Samuel blackly. "Why, he's harder
now 'n nails an' hardtack 1"
Again he ran ovor on his Angers the
list of high crlmoe and misdemeanors
of which Abo had been guilty.
First thumb, loft hand Abo had
Insisted on extending their scootor
sail until he, Samuel, had felt his toes
freezing in his boots.
Second forefinger, left hand on
being welcomed by tho entire force at
nioak Hill and asked how long they
expected to stay, Abo had blurted out,
"A hull week," explaining that Sam
uel's rulo requiring at least seven days
of exilofrom his wifoovoryeix months
barred them from returning in loss
timo. "
. Tho keeper was a widower, all tho
other men were bachelors. How could
they bo expected to understand? They
burst into a guffaw of laughter, and
Abe, not even conscious that he had
betrayed a sacred confidence, sput
tered and laughed with tho rest.
Samuel had half a mind to return
tomorrow, "jest to splto 'em." Lst'e
ee, how many days of this plagued
vtk ware left? Six. Six whole
twenty-four hours away from Bloity (
and his snug, warm, comfortable nest.
She wasn't used to keepln' houso by
herself, notther. Would she remem
ber to wind tho clock on Thursday,
a4 feed tho canary, and water the
abutllon and begonias rog'lar?
Grimly Samuel took up offense No.
3. Abraham had further told the men
that he had been brought over here
for a hardening process; but he was
willing to, bet that if Samuol could
keep up with him, ho could keep up
with Samuel.
Then followed oftenso on offense.
Was Samuel to bo outdone on his own
one-tlmo field of action by an old
ladles' darling? No!
When Abo sat for a half-hour In the
lookout, up In tho freezing, cold cu
pola, and did duty "jest to bo omart,"
Samuel sat there on top of his own
feet, too.
When Abo helped drag out tho ap
paratus cart over tho heavy sands for
tho drill, Samuel helped, too. And
how tugging at that rope brought back
his lumbago I
When Abo rodu in tho brcochra
buoy, Samuel insisted on playing the
solo Burvlvor of a shipwreck, too. and
went climbing stillly and lumboringly
up tho practiso mast.
Abraham refused to tako n nap aftor
dinner; so did Samuol. Abe wont
down to tho outdoor carpenter shop in
tho grove and planed a board just for
tho love of exertion. Samuel planed
two boards and drove a nail.
"Wo'vo got two schoolboys with
us," said tho keeper and tho crow.
"Ut I'd a-knowed that yew had moro
lives 'n my Mnlteso cat," Samuel was
muttering over Abo by this time,
"I'd"
Count, count went Captain Darby's
fingers. Ho heard tho keeper rattling
papers in tho olllco Just ncross the
threshold, heard him say he was about
to turn In, and guessed Samuol had
hotter do likewise; but Samuel kopt
on counting. ,
Count, count, went tho arraigning
fingers. Gradually he grew drowsy,
but still ho went over and over poor
Abo's offenses, counting on until of a
sudden ho realized that ho was no
longer numbering tho elns of his com
panion; he waB measuring In minutes
tho tlmo ho must speud away from
Dlossy and Twin Coves, and tho bo
goniaB and the' canary and tho cat.
What would Dlossy say If alio could
feel tho temperature of the room In
which he was supposed to sleop?
What would Dlossy say It ehe knew
how his back ached? Whatever would
Dlossy do to Abo Rose if shp could sus
pect how he had tuckered out her "old
man?"
"He's a rcgiar hoss," brooded Sam
uel. "Oh, my feet!" grabbing at his
right boot. "I'll bet yer all I got It's
them air chilblains. That's what," he
added, unconsciously speaking aloud.
Abe's lids slowly lifted. He rubbed
his eyes and yawned. He turned his
head on his hard, bluo gingham-covered
pillow, and stared sleepily at tho
othor.
"Yew been noddln', Sami? Ain't
glttln' slcopy a'ready, are yer?" Ho
glanced at tho clock. "Why, it's only
half-past nine. Say, what's tho matter
with mo an' yew goln' weBt ter meet
No. 5? Lcetlo breath o' fresh alril
mako us sleep eplcudld."
Ho started up from the couch, but
dropped back, too heavy with weari
ness to carry off IiIb bravado. Samuel,
however, not noticing tho discrepancy
between speech and action, was al
ready at tho door leading upstairH.
"Yew don't drag mo out o' this sta
tion ternlght, Abov Hose. Yew'ro a
regiar boss; that's what yew be. A
rcgiar hoss! A regiar a rog'lar "
Ho flung open tho door nnd wept
trudging aa fast as his smarting fcot
could carry him up tho steep and nar
row steps, whoreln tho passing of
other feet for mnny years had worn
llttlo hollows on either side.
Abraham limped from tho couch to
tho door himself, and called after him:
"Sami, don't yew want tew sleep
by tho fire? Yew seem a lectio softer
than I be. Let mo come upstairs."
There was no answer beyond tho
vicious slamming of Samuel's boots
upon the floor above.
Abo raised his voice again, and now
camo in answer a roar of wrath from
tho cot next to Samuel's.
"Go to bed!" shouted No. 6, a burly,
red-headed Irishman. "Go to bed wid
yol Th' young folks do bo nadln' a
little schlape!"
CHAPTER XVI.
"A Regiar Ho."
Abo flung himself back on his hard
couch, drew tho thick, gray blanket
over him, and straightway foil Into a
doop, chlldliko slumber from which ho
woe aroused by the rough but hearty
Inquiry:
"Say, Cap, like to havo some oyster
stow and a cup of coffee?"
Abo sat up, rubbing his eyes, won
dering since when they had begun to
servo oyster stow for breakfast on the
beach; then ho realized that he ho
had not overslept, and that It was not
morning.
Tho clock was striking twelve, tho
midnight patrol was Just going out.
and the returning "runners" woro bid
ding him partako ot tho food they had
Just prepared to cheer them after their
cold tramp along the surf.
Tho old man whiffed tho timoll of
tho coffee, tempted, yet withhold by
tho thought of Angy's horror, and tho
horror of tho twenty-nlno slstors.
"Cnp'n Abo" Clarence Ilavonn, No.
5, with a big Iron spoon in his hand
and a bluo gingham apron tied around
his bronzed neck, put him on bis
mettle, however "Cap'n Abo, I tell
yew, wo wouldn't havo waked no
other fellow ot your ago out of a sound
sleep. Cap'n Darby, he could snooze
till doomsday; but we knowed you
wouldn't want to tntis no fua
going."
"Cap'n Sami does show his years,"
Abe admitted. "Much obliged fer yew
a-wakin' me up, boys," aa ho drew on
hit boots. "I was dreamln' I was hunt
gry. Law, I wish I had a dollar apleoa
for all the eyeater stews I've et on
this her table 'twlxt sunset an' sun
rise." Under the stimulus of the unaccus
tomed repast Abo expanded and be
gan to tell yarns of tho old days on
the beach the good old days. His
cheeks grew red, his eyes sparkled.
He smoked and leaned bock from Uie
table, and ate and drank, smoked and
ato agatn.
"A week amongst yew boys," ho as
serted gaily, "1b a-goln' tew be the
mnkin' of mo. Haow Sami kin waste
so much time In sloop I can't under
stand." "I don't think ho Is asleep," said No.
3. "When I was upstairs Jest now
fer my slippers, I heard him kind o'
snlllln' inter Ills pillar.
Tho laugh which followed brought
tho keeper out of his ollloe in hla car
pet slippors, a patchwork quilt ovor
lita shoulders. His quick eyes took In
tho scono tho lamp sputtering abovu
tho tablo, tho empty dishes, the two
members of tho crow sleepily Jocular,
with tholr bluo flannel olbows spread
over tho board, tho old man's rumpled
bod, nnd his brilliant cheeks and
bright eyes.
"Doys, you shouldn't havo woko up
Cap'n Iloso," ho said reprovingly.
"I'm afraid, sir," turning to Abraham,
"that you find our monitors pretty
rough uftcr your llfo among tho old
ladios."
Abo dropped his eyce In confusion.
Was he nover to bo rid of thoso apron
strings?"
"Well, there's worse things than
good women," proceeded tho captain.
"I wish wo .hod a few over hero." Ho
sighed with tho qulot, dull manner of
tho men who havo lived long on tho
beach. "Slnco they mado tho rule that
tho men must eat and sleop in tho
station it's been protty lonely. That's
why there's so many young fellows in
tho service nowadays; married men
with famllloH won't tako tho job."
"Thorn empty cottages out thar,"
admitted Abo, pointing to tho win
dow, "does look kind o' lonesome
a-goln' tor rack an' ruin. Why, tho
wlntor I was over hero every man had
his wlfo an' young 'uns on tho beach,
'copt mo an' Sami."
Again tho keeper sighed, and drew
his coverlid closer.- "Now, U'b just
men, mon, nothing but men. Not a
petticoat in flvo miles; and I tell you,
.sometimes wo get mad looking at one
another, don't wo, boys?"
Tho two young men had sobered,
and their faces also had taken on that
look engendered by a llfo of dull rou
tlno among sand hills at tho edge of
a lonely sea, with eoldom tho sound
of a woman's volco In their oars or tho
prattle of llttlo children.
"For two months last winter nobody
camo near us," said Havens, "and wo
couldn't get off ourselves, either, halt
tho time. Tho bay broko up into nor-
rldgo-ico after that big storm around
Now Year's; yow dasn't risk a scootor T
on it or it catboat. Fools to mo," ho
added, as ho roso to his feet, "as If It
wae blowin up a gcuuwino old nor'
eastor ngaln."
Tho other man helped him cloar tho
tablo. "I'm goln' to get married In
Juno," hu said suddenly, "and glvo up
this hero blamed service."
"A wife," pronounced Abo, carrying
his own dishes Jnto tho kitchen, "is
drctful handy, onct yew git used to
her."
(TO DC CONTINUED.)
Personalities In Court.
Counsel used to Insult one anothei
pretty freely In court. Mr. J. A. Foote,
K. C, who wns called to tho bar In
1875, writes in "Pie Powder":
"It Is not tho custom for leading ad
vocates of tho present day to quarrel,
except occasionally with tho Judge or
during tho luncheon interval; but It
has not always been so; and things
have been said in public, oven by mon
of acknowledged position, which ap
pear almost incredible when written
down.
"I remember, for example, a Doard
of Trado inquiry, where tho leader on
ono sldo Interrupted his opponent by
declaring that his nerves would not
allow him to remain in court unless
his learnod frlond moderated his stri
dent voico. Tho strident ono replied
that he would endeavor to do so if his
friend would turn away hla ugly mug.
Doth criticisms wero perfoctly Just."
It is sometlmos a question whether
or not a child should be assisted in
tho preparation of his lessons for the
next day. Good podagogy declares
that tho child develops most quickly
who is stimulated by a problem that
challenges his ability, ono that is not
too easy, ono that Is not too hard.
If it is tho former, he is not inter
osted; whereas, if it Is tho latter, ho
Is discouraged. It may bo taken, as
a general rulo, that It Is hotter not
to help a child until ho has gotten
discouraged and then rather to help
him to help himself, to guldo him
and let him go tho rest of tho way
hlmsolf.
A backward child, of courso, needs
more assistance than a bright child,
but with him moro euro is roquired in
dovoloping Hclf-rellanco; his tendency
is to becomo more depundent and hlf
need of Initiative Is grcator.
Getting Him the Other Way.
Her Father You havo been paying
attentions to my daughter. You
hnven't proposed yet?
His Lordship Not yot, sir.
Her Father Now let us como' right
down to business. What will you take
not to propose?
Self-Loading Shotgun
""dPI
Th tvrntl r1omU thin
tricEcr for each shot This new gun Is safe, strong and
elmn1f Tf VinQ nil thft (rand noints of other rCCOil-ODCfatcd
A lUHM..AMa4 l.fli.ll MHMBK - -fl
snoiuuns, ana many uiinuvuuciin ubuM.
Among them arc Nickel steel construction
and a reloading system that requires no
change for different loads.
It's tho Fowling Gun Par Excellence
Watch
tfir (liiiuh. C.tliM nnil
Mich Hljuii'iit, irln Muati
inut tiaid In cilmence,
HI'OIIVH
Nl crntn nnil II n lotlln t&
UtitltT. or ilellvrri-d bf SI'OIIN MKIHCAI. ., . . . .
C'Iii'UiIdU una lMtorliilii;ll, ionium, 1ml., U. H. A,
NO GREAT DEMAND FOR BOYS
Malo Children a Poor Second With
Those Who Would Decomo
Foster Parents.
"Tho French nro receiving In their
homes refugees from Hclglum nnd
northern Franco. The (lennaiiB are
doing the sumo na regards tho refu
gees from oriental Prussia."
Tho Bpeakor was a returned tourlBt.
Ho went on:
"Many French nnd Gerninn house
holds hnvo neither room enough nor
menus enough to tako In a whole fam
ily. They iniiBt confine thcmHclvos to
ono child. Well, they Invariably bid
then for a llttlo girl. They never want
a boy.
"I havo seen in my travels Beveral
hundred of theso offers to tako In
children and overy blessed offer waB
for girls. What is tho cause ot this?
Tho causo muBt evidently bo that
girls nro better behaved, moro amlnblo
and nlcor nil around than boys.
"Tho wnr, besides teaching mo ge
ography, has taught mu that femalo
children stand miles higher In popular
esteem than malo children. What's
tho troublo with us males? We'd bet
tor look to ourselves."
NEARLY CRAZY WITH ECZEMA
354 Plum St., Youngstown, Ohio.
"Blotches llko ringworms started to
como out all over my face and nock.
Later it took tho form of white flakes
and when I would rub they camo off in
llttlo whlto scales. Tho eczema so
disfigured mo thnt I woe ashamed
to go out auywhoro. It Itched all tho
tlmo and whenever I perspired or got
my faco tho least bit wet, it would
burn until I very nearly went crnzy.
Tho moro I rubbed or scratched tho
moro It Bpreau and It mauo mo so
l. - cfltloss I could not Bleep at night.
"Ono day a frlond prevailed upon
mo to get a samplo of Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment. They caused tut Itch
ing to stop Instnntly and in a very tow
days my fnco and neck began to show
a marked improvement. I UHcd thrco
cakes of Cutlcura Soap and ono box
of Cutlcura Ointment nnd my faco
and neck aro completely cured."
(Signed) Nowton D. W. Chapman,
Fob. 27, 1014.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout tho world. Samplo of each
trce.wltli 32-p. Skin Dook. AddrosB post
card "Cutlcura, Dopt. L, Doston." Adv.
An Emotionalist.
"So you're hanging around broko
again?" snld tho policeman.
"Yes," nnBwered Dill tho Durglar.
"I haven't a cent. I broko into n
houso night boforo last nnd the poor
mark of a taxpayer told mo such a
hard luck story that ho had mo shed
din' tears an' lendln' him my last
cent"
One Fellow's Wish.
Crawford I hear he thinks of mar
rying again. Does ho hopo to get a
wife llko his first?
Crabshaw No; different.
Money for Christmas.
Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi
ery to friends & neighbors. Dig Xmaa
business. Wear-Proof MIUb, 3200
Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pa. Adv.
Tho moro a man makes lovo to a
woman tho moro she ndmlrcs another
man to whom sho has to mako lovo.
A widower nover invests In a guitar
tor tho purpose of serenading a spin
iter. He begins right where he left
oft at the end of his first courtship.
Boils
Biliousness
Malaria
Constipation
Perhaps this cose may be similar to yours
J, Wttltu Tlllu or Wax 673,) Btlma, Cat,, uritcn
Gentlerren: "ItBlvremo mucli pleasuro toLoubla
to send you a trstlmonUI. If by Ita reaching soma
sufferer your medicine will do na much for hlmna they
liavo for me. At 0 ago of t ourU'en I was troubled
a irruat deal with malartaonilblllouincts.oecompsnlrj
with tho worst sort of larso loll. X wsspursuadedby
my paronti, who!iaonlwuya Uen tronifbi-llcvrsln
Dr. l'lcree's remedies, to try tlio Golden Medical
Discovery. 1 took ono bottlo unci the bolls all tils
appearod, but I (llil not stop tt onn bottlo. I tookthreo
end the nnlorla all left ma anil I liavo had no mora
bolls to this day, thanks la thu 'Golden Medical
Discovery' for my relief.
"lotlonliis an operation for apprndlc!
mi trouble! very much with confilpaU
trying lit, I'lerrn'a 1'leMaut I'uriotivo 1;
tiu rn of tho trouV!om ces and bv i
Iniv th vahnl troutilat thelitis eifetn fur 1
pprndlcltl two
tun and 1
I'elleU end
lie
1 1
id
m of tho trouhleeome ces and tie aideil roe In
nz th whnl trouMi thiW nln for tho 'l'MU"
the eilTtc e I he obtained from The roil Common Bene
Medical Adt leer." bead only tl eenta for Oil 1WH pan book.
- U GAUGE, 5 SHOTS
(run. YOU sitTlDlv Dllll the
Your Colts
l)lfttfHiiiMr.
nnil nl thu Brut Mmptuuin of any
Hint wonderful rnnirdr. now tlia
ituvi llf
IrlSTI'.MI'KIt COMPOUND
nnd 110 llir ilotrn of nnr dniKulst, liarno
Not Particular.
A prisoner In ono of thu Irish pollco
courtH tho other day was ashed his oc
cupation. Ho mentioned several call
IngH that hu followed from tlmo to
tlmo.
"And among other things," inquired
tho prosecuting lawyer, "do you pick
pocketH?"
"No," ho retorted; "I don't pick
them; I just tnko them ns they como."
Important to Mothers
Examine carorully overy bottlo of
OASTOHIA.asafoandBuro remedy for
Infants and children, and sea that It
Dears tho
Stgnnturo of i
In Ubo For Ovor 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cutorifl
Undesirable Lot.
He Will you Bhnro my lot?
Sho No, I don't llko tho crop ot
wild oats on It.
voun OffV niUTrtfJIRT wti.t, tki.i, yoit
Irr Murlno Wi llriiiodjr for Hid, Weak. Watery
Hj and Urnnulutrd Hji-lld") No Mnmrtlng
Iusl Hro Oomfnrt. Wrlln fur Hook of Urn Jfjra
7 mall k'ree. Murlno K;o llcuu-dr Go- Chicago.
Creditors nnd poor relations always
show up at tho wrong time.
An economical woman tries to make
hor wnlBt as small ub possible.
The Army of
Constipation
I Crowing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they
not only give relict
tncy pcrma-
ncntlycurclon-
tipation. Mil;
lions use.
them for
Bilioaineii.
lodifcition, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin.
SMALL riLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE,
Genuine must bear Signature
ysrj-ijglj
Remotes Duroal Enlargement
Thickened, Swollen Tissues,
Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore
ness from any Druiso or Strain;
Stops SpavinLanicncis. Allays pain.
Does not llliiter, remove the hair or
lay up the horse. 2.00 a bottle.
delivered. Hook 1 K free.
AUSORUINE, JR.. the antiseptic linl.
ment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains,
Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, Swollen,
Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell you
more if you write, f 1 and 52 per bottle at
dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by
MT.F.Y0UN0. P. 0. F.. JIO Tiapli St-SprlnolUld. Mat.
BUCK
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
ky CulUr't BlaokUf Pill. Iaw
prim!, frnh. rellabft: preftrnd by
Wetm 'ttockmtn. dmaum thtv
m aaaa- a PotKt whir tkr vawlnH fall.
f M ' Writ for booklet ind tuUnuinrila.
I . I 1 m I0-M pkl. Blukllf PIIU 11.00
" m mM- m 0-aM ks. BlMklu PIIU 4.00
Ve aw Injector, but Cutler" bMi.
Tb uperlorltr or Cutter proilucU la due to ottr u
ri of iicltUi1n( In vaoilati aad strums ly.
Insist n Cuttir'. If umbUtnibl. order dlnct.
Th Cuttir Laboratory, Btrkilty, Cal., or Chlcaat, Ilk,
PATENTS
Wmtaon V.. Coleman,
l'ulent iJtwyerVWaablnirtoa,
11 1L Arivliii anil hooka I rea.
Rat reasonable, lltitbeot rclereuota. Heal aerrlcea.
Nebraska Directory
KS
JHEPAXTON"SI
Rooms from 1 1.00 up single, 75 cants up doubla.
GATE PRICKS REASONABLE
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 44-1914.
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$&&&&'z
Are You Troubled?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for over fortv veara fans
been lending ita aid to just
such cases aa this. In our
possession wo havo thou
sands of testimonials of Iiko
character.
Perhaps you nro skeptical,
but Isn't 4t worth at least a
trial In vlow of bucIi strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
nblo to eupposo that if it
has dono so much for others
It can do as much for you?
VoUFflniffoHst will innnTv vnn In
Vtr ten I t
biva Ua
Lhev kftva
Iluuld or taLli t form, or vou can
conquer
end 60 one-cunt stamps for a trial
box. Address
and for
Dr. K. V. Plerea, Buffalo, K. T.
y
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