RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
fL
f)
V
1
IN THE
M
aintenance
OF HEALTH
It is highly important
that you pay special
attention to the
stomach, liver
and bowels
AT THE FIRST TENDENCY
to sluggishness or weak
ness you should try
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
Lively Aid to Cupid.
lOlghteon residents of the Pueblo
(Colo.) Young Men's Christian associ
ation dormitory linvc been nuirrled
since that Institution opened Its doors
about a year ago.
Twenty-Five Years' Experience
With This Kidney Remedy.
Some twenty-five or thirty years ago I
began to sell Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Koot
and I am xatisiiud that there is ntfc a
superior kidney, liver mid bladder medi
cine on the market. I enjoy a steady
and satisfactory Kale on the remedy nnd
my customers have nothing but praises
in behalf of the merits of Swamp-Hoot.
I am bo favorably impreM-cd with the
preparation that I recommend it to thoso
in need of such a medicine because I
firmly believe it w a valuable and re
liable proprietary.
Very truly yours,
C. M. COnn, Druggist,
2003 South 10th Street.
Bcpt. 21, 1010. Lincoln, Neb.
Prove Whit Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer &, Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y., for a fuimplc size bot
tle. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet of valuable infor
mation, telling about the kidneys and blad
der. When writing, be sure nnd mention
Urn paper. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar sire bottles for (talc at all drug
ttorei. Adv.
WORD THAT IS OVERWORKED
(Weakened Almost to Disability, and
Frayed at the Edges, Is That Too-
Much-Used "Very."
There is n word that oneo possessed
s. vigor nnd n power Unit Is altogether
lost: "Verily, verily" "in truth. In
truth." Now It is "very," nnd though
It Mill means "in truth," It has become
so weakened by usage that it conveys
no force whatever. You meet mo on
the street and say, "It Is a very line
day." What do you mean? Probably
you mean, "How do you do?" What
you have said Is simply a salutation.
But If you should say to me, "It Is a
fine, day," you probably mean It Is a
line day. That little word "very" has
been so weakened, so frayed at the
edges that it harms rather than helps
Its companions. So, gentle leader, I
would say to you, If I bad arbitrary
power over your speech, "This week I
i. Ill ullow you only two 'vcrles;' " nnd
though for a time such. restraint may
make you sclf-conseiouH, yet It will
force you to grope about for musty
treasures In the storehouse of your
memory, nnd furbish up old adjectives
ind adverbs, even drive you now and
again to a careful appraisal of your
best slang, and when this temporary
jelf-consclousness shall pass, not only
vour vigor of speech, but your exacti
tude nnd clarity of thought will be tho
better for It. That is a gain that will
bo worth all tho sncrlllee. Burges
fohnson, In Century.
Helping the Game Along.
The midnight stillness of the dark
ened parlor was punctuated" by n crash
lust overhead.
"Whnt-what-wbat was that, dud-dud-flarllng?"
exclaimed the timid young
man.
"Merely father dropping n hint," she
replied, as she snuggled a little closer.
Judge.
Instead of
Worrying
about the high cost of
living, just buy a pack
age of
Grape-Nuts
still sold at the same
fair price.
Enjoy a morning dish
of this delicious food,
and smile over the fact
that you've had a good
breakfast and
Saved Money
Isn't that a fair start
for any day?
OF
Animal Is Often Stung by Swarm
of Insects.
SINGLESTINGN0TDAN8ERQUS
Nostrils May Be Closed as Result of
Swelling and Possibly Cause
Asphyxiation Treatment 'or
Burns and Scalds.
(rrtpiirt'd tiy Hie United Stuini Depart
ment of Agrluultuiu.i
Poisoned wound, are the result ot
bites of snakes, rabid dugs, si lug', of
bees, wasps, etc. A single stlug Is not
dangerous, hut an uuliinil Is often siting
by a swarm of Insect, when the chief
danger occurs I rum the swelling pro
duced. If stung about the head. I be
nostrils may be closed as a ivmiM of
tho swelling, causing labored breath
lug and possibly asphyxiation. Intoxi
cation may be puiduced l the ab
sorption of this poKnii and Is uu.uifo-.t-ed
by Miiggoilng gait, spreading of the
legs, paralysis ol the muscles, dlllicult
respiration, and a rise of tempi laturc.
Death may follow In the to ten lean's.
Treatment.
Douse the animal with cold water
tiuil apply an alkaline lliiiiil. such as
soapsuds, blcarhoiiiite of soda, or weal;
solution oi ammoiilii. luternull.v give
alcohol, ether, or campboi to
strengthen ,'he heart. In case of bites
by rattlesnakes, muccasiu, or otln i poi
sonous snakes a painful swelling oc
curs about tli.' bitten purl, whMi Is
followed by lal ored breathing, weak
ness, retching, lVcr, ami death fiom
collapse. The tu.imal usually i trov
ers If It can be kept alie oer the
tlit 1 0 day. In Heating the animal, a
tight ligature should tie passed about
the part above the wound to keep the
poison from entering the general circu
lation. Wash out the wound thorough
ly with antiseptics and then appl. a
caustic, such as silver nitrate, or burn
with a hot instrument. A subcutane
ous Injection of one-fourth iliam of
one per cent solution of chromic acid
above thu wouud is also beui'llclal.
Cold water may be applied to the
wouud to combat the Inllammatloti.
Kites of rabid dogs produce an In
fected wound, and tho virus of rabies
introduced In this manner should be
removed or destroyed In the wound.
Therefore produce considerable bleed
ing by Incising the wound, wash out
thoroughly with ten per cent solution
of zinc chloride, anil then apply caus
tics or tho actual cautery. Horses thus
bitten should bo maintained under
strict observation for the possible de
velopment of rabies during a period of
at least three months, ami if the dis
ease appears, the horse should be
killed immediately.
Burns and Scalds.
These wounds of domestic animals
nre. fortunately, of rare occurrence;
however, when they do occur, If at all
extensive, they prove to be ipilto trou
blesome and In many cases are
fatal. They are classified in three
degrees according to the severity of
the burn: First degree, where there
Is a simple reddening of the skin; sec
ond degree, where there Is a formation
of vesicles, or blisters; third degree,
where there Is a complete destruction
of vitality of the tissues, such as would
occur In charring from direct contact
with tlames or from escaping steam,
llesldes the burns caused by tlames and
steam, there are other causative
agents, such as chemicals (caustic, al
kalis and acids), lightning stroke, ami
occasionally the broken trolley wires
of electric railways. When a large
surface of the skin Is burned or scald
ed, the animal (If It does not die at
once from shock) will soon show signs
of fever shivering, coldness of the
extremities, weakness, restlessness,
quick and feeble pulse, and labored
breathing No matter which agent Is
a factor In the production of burns, the
lesions nre practically of the same na
ture. The extent and site of the burn
should lead one In the determination
nnd course of treatment. Hums of
the shoulder and those about the re
gion of the elbow or other parts where
there Is much movement of the tissues
are grave, and. If at all extensive,
treatment should not be attempted, but
the Immediate destruction of the ani
mal Is advised. A burn of the third
degree, where there Is a destruction
of the vitality of large areas of tissue,
even on parts not subject to much mo
tion, Is extremely tedious to treat; In
fact, It Is questionable whether the
treatment and keep of the animal will
ever be compensated for, even though
recovery does tako plnce; this, In any
event, will require at least six or eight
weeks. Hums caused by lightning
stroke nnd trolley wires nre liable to
occur In Irregular lines, and, unless
death occurs at once, they generally
arc not serious.
Treatment.
Treatment should be prompt and ef
fective. If the burns are extensive,
the constitutional symptoms should he
combated with whisky nnd milk and
eggs or ammonia carbonate, strychnin,
cnlTcIn, nnd other stimulants to pre
vent shoclc. In tho local treatment, to
alleviate the pain, the application of
cold water In some form and the hypo
dermic Injection of morphine are rec
ommended. In burns of the llrst degree,
where there Is only a superllclal In
flammation, lead carbonate (white
lend) ointment Is very good. Cnrron
oil (llmowater nnd Unseed oil, equal
parts) Is a standard remedy, but a lini
ment composed of linseed oil and lime
water each 200 parts, bicarbonate of
soda 100 parts, and thymol l part,
Is perhaps better. The scorched sur-
WOUNDS
face should be covered with this lini
ment and then with n layer of horated
gauze or absorbent cotton, to protect
It from the air. Tho application
should be frequently renewed. Carho
lated vaseline may he used in place of
the above. In case the burn Is more
extensive, the following solution inn.v
be used: licrlc add 'J parts, alcohol
10 parts, water 100 parts. The le
sion should be thoroughly cleansed
with this solution used on absoibent
cotton The vesicles, If any appear,
should be opened with a clean needle,
allowing the skin to remain. Strips
ot gaue or absorbent cotton saturated
with th. solution should now be ap
plied and renewed only oeenslnuiill.v.
In bums of the swuml am) third de
crees mure satisfactory icsiilts itiuj be
obtained with uoupolsouous, dry dress
lug powder stiiii as is is(.l In ordinary
open wounds, as tannic acid .s pints
and Iodoform t part, or a sahe
made ol this powder and a siiillcleut
quantity of vaseline. When slough
ing of tin tissues takes place the
w omuls should M. cleansed with n
wnrm !t per cent solution of carbolic
add, all loose fragments of tissue re
moved, and either a dr.v, antiseptic
dressing powder or carbolated vaseline
ointment applied to exHudo the nil-.
Proud llesh should be controlled by the
application ot silver nitrate In the
form of a caustic pencil.
I'unis due to mineral adds may he
t roil til by Hushing the parts with a
copious quantity of cold water or by
the application of whiting or chalk.
Hither use a large quantity of water at
the start or use (be chalk tlrst. then
wash with water. If the lirltant litis
been a caustic alkali, such as potash.
I.ve, aiuiuoula or soda, then vinegar
should be the llrst application. Car--on
oil Is a good general application
for all burns for the llrst week; then
this should be followed by the ordinary
antiseptic wound dressings.
ECONOMIC PASTURE ON FARM
Practical Data Should Be Secured as
to Number of Acres Needed to
Support One Head.
In many cases land Is given over
to uo as pastuie which will not sup
port fUllldent stock to make any rea
sonable i eturn on the Investment.
Such laud propeii.v belongs In the cat
egory, of nonproductive laud, In that It
makes no return commensurate with
the Interest on the money Invested.
It should be borne In mind that the
quality of the pasturage in relation to
tho land value Is an Important con
sideration in choosing a farm. For
Instance, what Is economic pasture on
land that Is worth $10 per acre might,
on land valued at $100 an acre, be de
cidedly uneconomic. This relation
should be caretully studied in buying
a tarm with much pustuic land. To
determine whether pasture land Is eco
nomic or not, practical data should
be secured as to the number of acres
necessary to support one head of stock
and the Interest on the value of the
laud in question compared with the
current charge per bead of the same
lylnd of stock for a season's pasturage.
Or tho estimated value of the return In
Increased value of tho stock or Its
products may be used for comparison.
Ity this means the relative economy of
pastures may be determined.
TREATING COLT FOR VERMIN
Most of Lice Powders Will Prove Effi
cient If Used Frequently Coal
Tar Dip Is Good.
Care must be taken that the colt
does not become lousy, for no colt will
thrive and make good growth while
troubled with lice. If the owner of a
good colt which Is not thriving as well
as his feed and management warrant
will make a close examination he will
discover that the young animal Is be
ing enten up by lice.
Most of the lice powders on tho mar
ket will prove very efficient If used
frequently, or one of the coal-tar dip
preparations may be npplled as a spray
with a hand sprayer. As long as the
lice persist this treatment should be
administered once a week. Spray well
under the mane, under the Jaws, along j
the Imckbone. back of the forelegs j
and around the flanks. A thorough
treatment may be given In a few tain- I
utes with a good sprayer.
BEES ARE GREAT TRAVELERS
To Collect a Pound of Clover Honey
Insects Must Get Material From
62,000 Blossoms.
The bee Is famed for Industry, hut
to show how much work the bee really
does a nnturallst says that to coiled
a pound of clover honey the bees must
deprive 02,000 clover blossoms.
The (lowers must ho visited by H.7JHJ..
000 bees, or. In other words, to collect
his pound of honey one bee must make
3.750.000 trips to and from the hive.
As bees are known to (ly for tulles
In their quest of suitable Holds of op
eration, It Is dear (bat a single ounce
of honey represents millions of miles
of travel.
COMPOSTED MANURE IS GOOD
Better Than Well. Rotted Article and
Very Much Cheaper Is Well.
Balanced Plant Food.
Composted mnnure Is as good or
better than tho ordinary wo). rotted
article and very much cheaper because
more can be saved and much less Is
wasted by being washed away or leach
Ing Into the soil whllo rotting. It Is
n better balanced plant food and docs
not produco so much leaf and vine
Instead of the fruit or roots for which
most garden crops are grown.
teEN&riONAL
StWSOIOOL
Lesson
'Tty i:. O SEI.l.KllS, Acting Director ol
the Sunday School Cotiroe lit the Atood
Wide Institute or ridingo )
" "I'jriKliI, 1917 Umiini , unjiujii-i futon )
LESSON FOR JANUARY 14
JOHN THE BAPTIST AND JESUS.
U'.SSON Ti:XT-John 1:10-34.
(Un.DK.N THXT Heboid, tlio lamb ot I
r.i.ti that taktitli iiwuv tlm bin ot Ilia
wi rid. .letm I :-j
I
John begun his public ministry In the i
summer of A. 1. 'JO and tin- baptism of i
Jesus probably took place In .latum ry, I
A. D. 117. The delegation from .Terusa- j
Icm to Interview John must have ap
peared tilling toward the latter part of I
rebruary.
I. John the Witness (vv. 1Mfi).
John's ministry cicated great excite
ment. The people were In expectancy.
All classes were reasoning as to who
this strange but inarvelously forceful
man might be. Some thought perhaps
he was the Christ (l.uke :i:lfi). To
settle this question u committee was
sent to Jerusalem to Investigate.
Malachl, the prophet, has suggested the
coming of Klljah (Mai. -I :f) before the
Messiah should come, ami another
prophecy indicated that the prophet
.should be like unto Moses (Pent.
IVHMS). John freely confesses to
this delegation that he Is not the
Christ nor Hlljah nor the prophet pre
dicted by Moses. How foolish and
silly are those modern ones who pro
fess to he the messenger of thu cov
enant or some other fanciful title, In
illuitlng thu return of the witness
which Is to precede tho coming of
Christ. John exercises humility In the
way he states his real position though
he does apply to himself the prophecy
of Isaiah (Isa. -JO ::i-5) which sets forth
what his mission was to he. A voice
can be heard but not seen. With our
bodily eyes we never see a spirit. No
man ever btivv the soul of his nearest
friend. We do seu Cod, however, In
his works, In his marvelous deliver
nuces and his guidance of the world
and his answers to prayer.
II. John the Baptlzer (vv. 10-20).
As John had denied that he was thu
Christ or Hlljah, the priests and Lev
lies made bold to question his author
ity at a later time (Matt. U1-2U), and
still later the authority of the apos
tles and the priests (Acts f:28). John
answers them with another display of
his humility. His baptism In water
was nothing to the baptism of tho
coming one (See Matt. .'1:11 ; Acts 1 :fi).
Though Christ was In their midst, they
were blind and did not recognize him.
(Sco vv. 30, 11; eh. 8:10; lO:.'!).
John's baptism of repentance denotes
n baptism which a penitent submitted
to that lie might receive the pledge
and assurance that his sins were for
given. Baptism meant the cleansing
of tho people from past sins that they
might he fitted for entrance Into tho
kingdom. ISnptlsm Is not conversion.
It is a witnessing and a symbol of a
spiritual truth that we are dead unto
sin, and have risen to newness of Hfo
(Itom. Ot.'l-fi). Like John, our volco
must he not only that of humility hut
It must he really a voice with a mes
sage from God, one that sounds nn un
mistakable note, one that can he heard
wherever we go, one that will mako
men happier, stronger, braver, more
like God, to prepare the way for Christ
In tho hearts of men.
III. The Witness of the Spirit (vv.
28-JM). The writer is very explicit,
stating the exact time that those things
occurred, for he was an eye witness.
John first testifies that Jesus was the
Lamb of God, referring of course to
the sacrificial lamb, the atoning sacri
fice of the Old Testament (Gen. 22:7-8;
Ex. 12:3; Isa. 53:7). As the Lnmb ot
God, Jesus would tako away the sins
of the world; thus the thought Is pri
marily that of atonement, a substitu
tion of another and tho dellveranco
from the guilt of sin. Tho next day
after John's witness to the delegation
from Jerusalem, ho saw Jesus coming
unto him, and said to the assembled
people, "Heboid the Lapib of God."
This refers not so much to his charac
ter, thnt of Innocence, meekness and
patience, ns to his oillce, his completed
work of atonement by tho sacrificial
death wherein ho takes away the bins
of tho world. On tho ground of tho
propitiation for sin which Jesua
wrought (I John 2:2; Mutt. 20:28; II
Cor. C:21; Gal. 3:13) sin Is removed
from the sinner as far as the East Is
from tho West. God dealt In mercy
with men before Christ's time becnuso
of the Iamb which was slain from tho
foundation of the world (Rev. 13:8),
Hero John says that at first ho did not
recognize Jesus as the Messiah, but ho
does hear record that ho saw the
spirit descending at his baptism, and It
abode upon him.
Tho work of Christ Is for the whole
world till all Its sin is removed.
He Is nctmj'ly removing sin from tho
world, nnd when ho comes again, sin
will he banished. Luke's record adds
that this same Messiah Is to baptize,
with the Holy Ghost and fire.
Christians are to be on flro for God.
The gift of tho holy spirit at Pente
cost was tho llrst and most manifest
expression of this power of Christ who
is the real baptlzer. Begotten of God
(Luko 1 :3fi), possessed of nil tho at
tributes of tho Father (Phil. 2:0), tho
one In whom tho fullness of tho God
bend dwelt bodily (Col. 2:0) lio la to be
honored and worshiped as God (Heb.
1:0).
Frnternlty Adopts Orphan.
Claience l.ckhorg. live .venrs old. was
nn orphan, hut he Is an orphan no
longer lie has been adopted by the
Sigma Nu fraternity of the I'nlveisity
of Washington, and the - .vouug men
who belong to that fraternity have
pledged ibeniselves to give tit in a
pitiper education.- Duluth Herald
Pitnl KV to Dr. IVrrr, lnvnliaV llntrl,
IIiilTiilo. for l.iigp trial pnrk.ini- of Arintic
for Kid iiryn-cures Imckiiiiic. Adv.
A census of the volcanoes In the
world shows there aie (572 In all, of
which 27.i are active.
Whatever Is best admlnlsteicil is
in-st.
gS
IS VSMSSSm A
m mm
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Al.GOHOL-tf run "" f
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similnliii'MlicIbod ti'Koula-,
lintliiicSlomacnsnrul H'i"-
jtfiflsaa&a
Thereby ftomoilnij Dis-Uon
illl-vi luiiuaa "-"---, ' 1
t ncllher Opium,MorpMncnorj
mi I Mt "VAIICOTIC,!
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nnarwn....V-"
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Serious.
"She's onl.v IlirlltiK with him."
"It's moie serious than that. I ssivv
her looking up hN ratlnj:."
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.
A well known nctnsn B'ves tho follow
ing rcilpo for Kray hair: To half pint of
water add 1 nz. Buy Hum, it mn.ill box of
1 turbo Compound, nnd U nz. or Klyccrlnc
Any driiKKlHt (an put UiIh up or you rim
mix It ut homo nt very little cost. Kull
directions for mnltliiK and iipc coino In
cuch box of Hurlio Compound It will
Knidually ilnrUcn streaked, faded Kniy
bnlr, and ninkn It noft and Klonsy. it will
not color tho Hcalp, Ih not sticky or
greasy, nnd dooH not rub oIT. Adv.
Heard in the Ananias Club.
"IIIIkkIiik Mjliietlines tells the truth."
"Yes. Hut ho alvva.vs mixes snme
thltiK up with It so us to spoil It."
An Empty Echo.
"Money talks," observed the .Sa?;e.
"Yes," replied the Tool. "Hut nil
Mime of us hear Is the echo."
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath Candy Cathartic.
No odds how bad your liver, stom
ach or bowels; how much your head
nchca, how miserable you nre from
constlnntlon, Indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels you nlwny's get
relief with Cascarets. They Imme
diately clennso and regulate the stom
nch, remove the sour, fermenting food
nnd foul gn&cs; take the excess bile
from tho liver nnd carry off the con
stipated waste mntter and poison
from tho Intestines and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver nnd bowels clean;
stomnch sweet and head clenr for
months. They work while you sleep.
Adv.
The Kind It Was.
"Did you have a Hue kind of auto
mobile trip?"
"It was nothing hut fines."
New York city has eight pension
! funds.
A Great Discovery
(jiV J. II. WATSON, M. I).)
Swollen hands, ankles, foot aro duo to
a dropsical condition, often caused by
disordered kldnnys. Naturally when tho
kidnoys aro deranged tho blood Is filled
with poisonous waste matter, which Bot
tles In tho feet, ankles and wrists; or
under tho eyes In hag-llko formations.
As a remedy for thoso easily recog
nized symptoms of Inflammation caused
by urlo acid as scalding urlno, back
acho and frequent urination, as well as
sodlmont In tho urlno, or If urlo acid in
tho blood has caused Wieumatlsm, lum
bago, sciatica, gout, It Is simply wonder
ful how quickly Anurlo acts; tho pains
and stiffness rapidly disappear.
Tako a glass of hot wutor lwforo meals
and Anurlc to flush tho kidnoys.
Stop Into auy druR Etoro and ask for
Anurlc, many times mora potent than
Ilthla and eliminates urlo acid as hot
water molts sugar.
The first sneeze is
the danger signal.
Time to take
CASCARAJgQUININE
fcXSttP
Tho old fnmlly rcmcily-ln tnlitrt
lorto ernfe, sure, rusy to tnkp. No
oplntc, no unpleasant after cifrct.
Cures colds in 2-1 hours Grip In J
dns. Money back if it falls. Get
the lienulno box with Red Top and
Mr. llill'R picture on it -25 cents.
At Any Drue Stora
GASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
3 (worry.
.Mali- and female slaves were sold
publicly In the fairs of KiiKland dur
ing the fourteenth century.
Itusslniis are to colonize In South
I America.
M.rjtm- VM.t ilo ,nu ihiok Jihn Mid, ll.riiljr,
h,n I Inlil Mtt II il -I rnwr rr. ntrril 1 ntnmt inly
rr.itl.ntr, . rou ilr flar. .It auto, n,l lt of frv.tillf
llaitity "Writ, l ,1 ili.l lb. ..r,rn u)l"
Marjori.- II, a.1,1 Ili.l if I vouM l.i mor. .0 mj
nrhl Mtt I wontilu I h.vr .tirli ilrt.ma. '
Kad drtimt arc a JooO lr.n ol poor iNititkxi, uticn th
hard vorltd tlomath hrjint la complain lh vholc
tlan tullrr. and t have comllfutlun. oltcntlvc
breath, dvrpcptlJ and alt tort! ol ilrollar diwnkre
tttr) one ot hkh,ll ou did but Vnm It. crlti aloud lor
Green's
August Flower
Which for 51 years hns contributed to
the health nnd well bclnp of countless
thousands everywhere. 25c. and 75c
TYPHOID
In no mora neceisiry
than Smallpox. Army
experience hii demonatrate
the almost mlraculoui efft.
Cacy, indbarmlcjsnets.or Antityphoid VoccloaUoj.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and
ycui family. It It more vital than bouse Insurance.
Ask your physician, druccltt, ot lend for 1Ut
. you bad Typhoid?" telllnc of Typhoid Vaccine.
' results from use, and dancer from Typhoid Curlers.
, Producing Vaeclntt and Serums under U. 3. Llttnu
, The Cutter Laboratory, Dirkiley, Cat., Chleago, IIL
. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
IMp to oriullcaU dandruff.
ForReatorinit Color and
Beauty toCray or Faded Hair.
nc. nnd ll.oo at Dron-uti.
0110X11017 CURBD In a tow dari
without pain or a eur-
fical operation. No pay until cured. Write
lU. WliAV, t)OQ Mho lllilir,, OmaU
OmaUs, Melt,
To Kill Rats and Mice
ALWAYS USB
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
U. S. Government Buys It
SOLD EVERYWHERE JJc and $1.00
A WOMAN'S BURDENS
aro lightened when sho turns to tho right
mcdlclno. If her existence is mado
gloomy by tho chronic weaknesses, doll
eato dorannoments, nnd painful disorders
that afflict her rear, sho will find rollof and
emancipation from her troubles In Dr.
l'lerco's Favorlto Prescription. If sho's
overworked, nervous, or "run-down," sho
linds now Hfo and strength. It's a power
ful, Invigorating tonic and nervine which
was dlscovored and used by an eminent
physician for many years, In all cases of
"femnln complaints" und wouUnessos. For
young girls just entering womanhood ;
for women at tho critical "change of Hfo;
In bearing-down sensations, jwrlodlcai
pains, ulceration, Inllammatloii.andovery
kindred ullment, tho "Fu.'orlto Proscrip
tion la guaranteed to beuelltorcura
Dr. Picrco's Pellets euro biliousness.
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