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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1905)
. , , ' " -r5aff.C-;BWSaWaWaWaBBBBBBWW ' Ill ii m llHWWtWMIIIIIWI I ' 'I ! i i '. qi. j , "- sVf; '4S ravasawPt ' 1 ii r.iUMiLiin 1 1 - 1 J" i "SpB FAMOUS ATHLETES As a Spring Tonic to Get the System In Good "J advise fid-?A h all Athletes fmA'&& 1 . ; training BRkiSI 4 bottle of Wr'W - Pf-ru-na." flWsf flUiT ll Mrnil lTh7r 4 VFt. 3Hrtr3Vi3PS:- 55? JESaT' 4 a fuhn Clcnister, Chair, pion Sii'immer and Only Athlete to Successfully Su .in Through the Michigan Whirlpool Rapids. '' PE-RU-NA Renovates, Regulates. Restores a System Depleted by Catarrh. John W (Jlrnister. of Providence, R. I., champion h'ii d.tanc .viininer of America, has performed notable fe&t-s ii: this country and England. He hat. used 1'crwina as a tonic and gives his opinion of it in the following- letter: New York. The I'cruna Medicine Company. Columbus. Ohio: (Gentlemen "This spring for the first time I have taken two bottles of I'eruna, and. as it has done me a great deal of good. I feel as if I ought to say a good word for its worth. "During the springtime for the last tew years, I have taken several kjnils of spring tonics, and have never received any benefit what ever. This year, through the ad vice of a friznd, I have tried Per una and It has given satisfaction. "I advise ail athletes who are about to go In training to try a hot tie, for it certainly gets the system in good shape. ' ' Vours truly, JONS IV. CLEMSTER. There are Many Imitations of Baker's Cocoa and Baker's Chocolate Dorft be titled to . m .. HmJI jp 1 J Look fa tfcaTdc-M.xk Cocoa" or"Baker's Chocolate" Our handsomely illustrated recipe book sent free. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Estzblishcd 1750 Dorchester, Massachusetts 45 Highest Awards in Europe and America Let Common Scssc Decide Bo vou honestly believe, that coffee solil loo-e (in hulk), exposed to ilit. i'.'rms sintl insects. iKissinir .- L-V mf- .! . - irf - - " r . K 1 - is STy ih, ii This to xrmdc LION COFFEE tee 1XADK CF All PACKAGE COFTIES. Millions of American Homes welcome LION COFFEE daily. Therein To stronger proof of merit than continued and mcreas ing popularity -Quality survives all opposition. (Sold onlvin 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) Vive vour Liou-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE B to time. SoMjrjjlgiLL PAY GLOWING TRIBUTE TO PF-NI-IIA JSK m. J SW ATHLETES realize the importance of keeping in good bodily trim. The digestion must be good, the cir culation perfect, sleep regular and enough of it. If the slightest catarrhal condition of lungs or stomach is allowed to remain, neither digestion nor sleep will be strength-sustaining. Those who lead very active lives, like athletes, with good muscular de velopment, find the spring months especially trying. Athletes everywhere praise Peruna because they, of all men. appreciate the value of a tonic that dispels phys ical depression. The vocation of some men may allow them to endure the depressing feelings incident to spring weather, tut the athlete must never a low himself to get "under the weather." He must keep in the "pink of condi tion" all the time. 1 u order to do this he must avail liim self of a spring tonic upon which he ean rely. Therefore athletes are especially friendly toward Peruna. Peruna never fails them. misled by them ! Our trade-mark is on every package of genuine goods. Under the decisions of several United States Courts, no other chocolate or cocoa than Walter Baker & Co.'s is en be sold as "Baker's ., 0 - 4 ,, through many hnr.ds (some of ik:a not over-clessT'l. '-blended,' yoti Cunii know how or by whom, is lit for yoar use .' Of course you don't. I3rt L10M COFFEE another story. The green flavor, strength and uni'ormily. 77V.. ... t).. I'..,!.-' tin- i'ntK f IffirfJi - - T.rrfort; liO luin! tom'ttS it till is ojicm I in yoar kitehat. WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. PIANOS Frni Maker 10 lcr. Cut oul AsmiIi' Profit. SAVE A CLEAN $100 Don't think of b'jylns a piano with out first irettinu our catalog, prices ana term's on the famous "Mueller" pianos and 20 other makes. ADDRESS SCHMOLLER & MUELLER riaao Makers. Oaaka. Nek. To Clean Meershaum Pipe. To clean a meerschaum pipe place the pipe in cold sweet milk in an earthenware jar stood in boiling water and let it boil very slowly. fHAT SMART WOMEN ARE fcW ser Importance c Yokes. Yokes play a ttostlnportant part In spnng vicodes, from, the tiniest of all which are practical an extension of the collar, to elaborafe deep yokes, and to chemisettes andWkers and BUimpes of every sort. Even so small part oi dress as the vnu ic o. manding a great deal of attention, for the point of dress most emphasized to-day is individuality, and lindividual ity often can he more x definitely marked by attention to the smaller details than to a general effect. At tractive ready-made yokes, and deep cuffs to match, come, which. Hke robe dresses, are half the making of a blouse yokes that can be applirjited on to a plain blouse, the material te neath cut away and the plain blou transformed into as rich a blcuse as you could wish. And chemisettes and guimpes are worn with every sort of gown almost. Surplice styles, which have invaded suit and dress worlds alike, have brought out a host of the little lingerie separate yokes, which give the becoming note of white at the throat. It is almost like a iurtner development ut iue ueep ruchings that last fall created. New Shirt Waist Design. Blouse of wool, made with a box plait in front and gathered to a round yoke, which is trimmed with bands of the material cut with tabs, the latter ornamented with buttons. The collar or chemisette is of lace. The sleeves, full at the top, close fit ting below; are trimmed with the bands and buttons. Spring Wraps. The modish woman never fails to be possessed of a separate wrap for spring wear. Her choice may be a blouse bolero, an Eton with or with out postilion back, a long redingote, or a Louis XV. coat, each of which has many modifications. If silk is pre ferred, she may choose black satin, faille, bengaline, moire, taffeta, or one of the smart weaves of tussur-silk. A loose, comfortable coat is the one garment every woman should possess. It should be large enough to go over a short jacket and skirt, and yet look well when worn with a blouse suit. It can be worn on rainy days, In very cold weather, for traveling, driving and automobiling. These coats can be bought ready-made in the shops, but can be made at home, providing one has a good pattern, as they re quire but little fitting except at the shoulders. They are shaped at the back by means of wide seams, or are held in by double straps of leather or cloth. The Pilgrim. Effect of Touches of Color. The all-white linen suit is decidedly the most fashionable, yet touches of color are wonderfully attractive. All the blue tones gobelin. Sevres, Sax on, delft and the other porcelain shades, together with the light and sky blues French rose and a long line of yellow, almond and other leaf greens are the favorite additions. A pretty frock, for instance, of sheer white linen had its trim shirt waist decorated with bands of open work embroidery simulating a bolero. At the neck appeared a little white guimpe closed by a knot of peach-, pink silk, the long ends of whicn were drawn through eyelet holes down the front of the blouse more than half the distance to the waist line. Waist belt and hat trimmings were of the same delightful pink shade. Ncvclty Laces. The lace blouses for evening are very pretty. The simplest are made of Valenciennes lace, which comes at its prettiest about an inch wide. This lace is ovprloi-rcd so that there is an edge which looks like a little ruf fle And row after row of lace can be put together, making c'ozen and doz ens of these little ruffles. Tl'e work must be all done by hand, and there !AN ATTRACTIVE STREET DRESS. ! This is a very smart walking suit J that has just been sent over from Vienna by one of the well known modistes there. The coat is of the popular three-quarter length, the back cut without a seam at the center. The sleeves are a pretty feature of the garment they are cut with but one eeam and finished to the elbow with a lap and buttoned dowa. The skirt is cat with a habit top, on which is sipif 5ff5J5 WW f T - must be the daintiest stitchery put upon it. Finally, the bodice Is cut out and. when completed, it is a mass of little lace mules. It needs very little trim ming. Yet around the yoke and around the stock, or bordering the bertha, there is a twist of satin to give it a finish and a touch of color. Satin is wrought in very pretty ways right into the waists of washable dresses. Of course, they are never meant to see the tub and for that rea son the satin is used as a piping and as a tiny little bow finish here and there. Little bows cf satin are con cealed in the trimmings and the ends are pulled out to look like butterfly wings. Try Soft Castile Soap. One of the most convenient things to have on every washstand is a jar of soft castile coap. This is made by scraping a cake of pure soap and adding about a pint and a half of water. Put them together into a sauceran and stand over a brisk heat, but not one that will boil the liquid. When the soap is dissolved pour into a widcmouthed jar. When the mix ture coijs it will be jelly. This is excellentsto have to rub on the hands when washing, diluted with more water, to hich a couple of pinches of soda is added. It is a harmless and cleansing shampoo to be rubbed into the head, which is then rinsed thoroughly. In Dark Blue Pongee. Pongee has lost none of its former prestige and will be greatly in evi dence during the ccming summer. A charming costume ozSthis material in dark blue has a full ifcirt, absolutely plain, save for a fiat, l'irizontal trim ming around the bottom This decor ation is a continuous linof lozenge shaped motifs of dull crtige taffeta and pongee are covered bjVvery nar row bands of the blue silk siUched on each edge. These bands. oIcourse. intersect each other betweVn the lozenges, but are cut in eont'nuous length. The same trimming i re peated upon the blouse and attractive sleeves. A frill of deep cream Uce finishes the large puff of latter. The stock is of dull orange taffeta almon hidden under braiding of fine dark blue soutache, which also trims the front of bodice. Pongea makes the deep crush girdle. Veil Pins. In selecting pins for her veil, the tidy girl is careful to affect no vio lent contrasts For her white veil she has pearl-headed pins, and for her black veils pins of polished jet. If she has a variety of veilings in colors she does not fail to have on hand a pin ball or cube holding pins headed with various colors. In fact, these colored pins are essential to the make up of the tidy girl, as modern fashions require a liberal use of pins despite the efforts of the most clever dress makers to provide the requisite num ber of loops and buttons. In Chestnut-Colored Cloth. The costume at the left is of chestnut-colored cloth. The new skirt is plaited at the top to a hip yoke which is cut in one piece with the front breadth. The yoke itself is c ut in round tabs, orna mented with but tons of leather, sur rounded with met al. The bottom of the skirt is trim med with a wide band of the mate rial, which is fin ished at the top with a stitched fold. The blouse is covered with a sort of plastron cut in scallops, ornament ed with buttons like the hip yoke. The leg-of-mutton sleeves are cut in the same way at the bottom and finished with cuffs of brown velvet. The turnover collar Is also of this velvet and the chemisette is of lace. The Looking Glass. When looking glasses have to he cleaned first wash the glass all over with lukewarm soapsuds and a sponge, and when dry rub it bright with chamois leather and a little pre pared chalk which has been finely icwdered. A splendid gloss will be given to glasses by rubbing them quickly with newspapers. Old English Pudding. Ha'f a loaf of bread crumbs, to which add a little salt. Pare, core and cut into thin slices two greening ap- AIDS FOR HOME SEWING set a box-plaited flounce. A trimming hand of the goods finishes the line of joining. A narrow vest, which is hooked down the center, is set into the front of the coat. This style would be adapted to al most any goods, light-weight woolen material like voile or mohair, or some other prettj- linens that are so useful for the spring and summer season. The skirt is cut in walking length, and makes a very attractive and practical costume. BOY'S RUSSIAN SUIT. One of the most popular styles for little men is the Russian blouse, with full, -short trousers, and some of the late importations show very smart lit tle garments of this description for small boys. They are especially ropu lar with French tailors, who are send ing over more models of this fashion than of any other style. Our model for to-day is from Paris a stylish lit tle suit of heavy white linen, the loose blouse finished vwith a long sailor col lar, pointed in front and cut square across the back. With this is worn a bright red taffeta silk scarf and red patent leather belt- In the corners of the collar, on the sleeves and on the shield in front are worked stars and chevrons in red, to match the tie. The trousers are full and comfortable, elastic bands holding them flrmly-at 1 the knees. 'The belt is held In place I by little straps of the goods, through vhirh it is slipped, and completes the finish of a very effective suit for the WEARING o pies, four ounces of chopped suet, half a cupful of boiling water, suffi cient to moisten the mixture. Rub a little salt on the inside of the mold to make it smooth. Pack the mixture firmly, as tightly as possible into the mold, fasten the lid down securely, and place in a boiler with only suffi cient water in the bottom to make a steam. Let it boil this way for one hour. The Thrifty Woman. If a little ingenuity in making skin trimmings for a gown is exercised more than half the expense of a cos tume is saved. The other day one thrifty woman took to her dressmaker a stunning trimming composed of pointed lengths of fine silk braid ar ranged with each point hitting, and in between the interstices she had .simply worked a web in heavy em broidery thread. The efiect when mounted over a contrasting color was most effective. Dainty Summer Collars. The collar is really very simple, bin looks dainty on a summer dress, and is very cool and comfortable. Get a large sized ladies' handkerchief, cut it like illustration, and bind around the neck. Edge with a row of beadinr, with Valenciennes slightly fulled on that (or use the Valenciennes that can be bought with the beading on it) ?nd run a piece of black baby ribbon through beading, tying in little bow at , point in hack. "When worn tht pofvts lap slightly. This can be made of asquare of linen of the right size, and trimmed as much as one likes with ryti'.es or insertions. It is pretty with a vind of drawn work just inside the hem. Hat Trimmings. Possibly the most noticeable thing among the new importations is the unanimity with which milliners have posed the bulk of the trimming upon the backs of the hats. At a recent showing of spring hats was a turban in fine green chip, with folds of green velvet slightly darker around the crown and small roses in browns from chestnut to orange and yellow trimming the back and right side. Fancies in Sleeves. The majority of the &irtwaists of the season are made wwh Tery fancy sleeves, giving an opprtuny for a new sleeve chapter. One of ibe pret- t tiest of sleeves is a needlework coat sleeve, with a white lawn slurring around the top. The white lawn Is gathered in the middle and sewel to the back of the sleeve to simu ,te angel wings. They are small a: dainty and pretty. When to Wear Furbelows. The secret of being well dressed is being suitably dressed. If you are a business woman don't wear tulle bows, beads, imitation jew elry. high heels and lace waists. The business woman should be plainly and neatly dressed. Keep your frills and furbelows for the parlor. Tnere is one thing to be remember ed whether you be blue, brown, green, gray or hazel eyed, and that is that the more inconspicuously you dress the more lady-like you will appear. Fried Fish Cakes. Take any cold fresh fish, free from j all bones, and about three mashed potatoes. Beat one egg with a pinch 1 of salt and pepper. Mix all together and make into balls about the size ot ! a small apple. Dip in egg and bread crumbs. Fry in boiling fat. Revers Are Popular. Lapels, revers. collars, and cuffs o' a different color or of fancy pique 01 linen are worn with al' the smartest street gowns. The finish is a becom ins one. and if desired a rather more elaborate appearance is civen wher colored or whit" leather is substituted for the pique or linen. 1 happy little man who is to wear it. ment very easy to make, and alsc very easy to launder after it is made and are partial to it on that account. Tbey are very smart made up in wnite linen, pique, serge or broadcloth for dress wear, while very serviceable suits for playtime can be made o darker materials gingham, linen any of the many kinds of mercer zed cotton goods. M fi. J is visa vRy fail 4M 1 Dislikes to Pass Under Ladder. Several years ago a San Prancisco newspaper made a test of popular su perstition by placing a high ladder di rectly across the sidewalk in such a manner that the multitude could easily pass under it. "Four out of every ten walked out in the street rather than pass beneath it. An av erage of two out cf the remaining six walked, under it only through over sight, persuasion or after much con sideration. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home.Xew York, Cure Fevenshness, Head ache. Stomach Troubles. Teething Dis orders. Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druet;ists'.25c Sample mailed FK EE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, X. Y. Unflattering. Down at the Dyker Meadow Golf club one day this week was told a story of an old time caddie. A certain member remarked to the carrier: "Sandy, 1 am playing against . How does he play?" "Canna play for nits." stolidly answered Sandy. "How many strokes can I give him?" cheer fully persisted the player. "Ye canna gie him ony!" was the laconic re sponse. 1 oklyn Eagle. $ guaranteed interest semi-annually on all investments, in tropical plantation half as largeas Rhode Island.40 profitable products. Active managers and asrents wanted. E. Moore, 211 Odd Fellows' Blde..St.Louis,Mo. Sma'l fen Intellectual. Canon Kingsley. net long before his death, drew attention to the number of short men who could be seen in a London crowd. He looked on it as an indication of progress in intellec tual lines at least, for many if not most of the great men of history have been men below the medium height. For children tcflbln. sofwns. the purci., rvJuces ft fiainntlos. a!Uy 3 l.i!n, curtb vied colic 2&c a lotUe. What is said to be a solid mountain of iron has been discovered in Styria, Austria. The mountain is situated in the famous iron mining district of Leoben. For Rent or Sale. Two Ranches of 3,000 Acres Each. Located in Custer county on South Loup river; consists of 500 acres good corn land. CO alfalfa. 320 meadow and the balance in pasture; good improve ments. Inquire of Victor H. Coffman. Omaha.) Neb. When the proposition is likely to involve others give plenty of time to thought. Philadelphia Bulletin. Don't you know that Defiance Starch, besides heing absolutely superior to anv other, is put up 16 ounces in pack age and sells at same pi ice as 12 ounce packages of other kinds? Never pronounce the verdict ot guilty until given the most positive evidence of its existence. Lewis' ''Sinsrle Binder" straight ft: cigar, made of extra quality tobacco. You pay 10c for cigars not so good. Lewis' Factory. Peoria, 11L Charity generally begins at home and with lots of folks never gets as far as their front door. "Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy EiTt? me prompt nl complete relief f rom rty.H-iiela nnj er iltrmanrtutuW li. T. Trou bridge. lUrlriu lull, N.Ik Charity certainly covers a multitude of sins, but it doesn't remove them Hundreds of dealers say the extrr quantity and superior quality of De fiance Starch is fast taking place of al other brands. Others say they canno' sell any other starch. Some men lose flesh just by shav ing. 7lwswCrriJssTawiswswswsTsae .it' i 'y,-"-"MTpjpiwwjwjwjwjgrMjMwjjjnwMjq What is Castoria. " ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop3 and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor ither Narcotic substance. insiiness. It cures DiarrhcBa and Wind Colic. It MB . s - m SSWJStJSm CUPtS UOnStlDatlOn and XlatUlenCV. It assnmilfltflS thp and JBowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The chUdren's Panacea Tha Mother's Friend. Tne Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Eetcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good B are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. fremM sa AVcPdable Preparation for As similating the r -?cd and Res n la ting the Stomachs and Dowels cf FirraraCTsffi 5?S 4 j Promotes Dmestion.Chccrful ncss and KcsLContains neither Opium.Morphine nor fineral. KOTN.-kJlCOTIC. x Mat ofoua-SAKLUPtrcEsa jflxjcnnm ' JtaatStmt &CartKncSi Ctsnfini SuMtr . Wssfciynaas Harm-. A perfect Remedy forConsijpa tion . Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea. Worms .Convulsions Jeverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. T Facsimile Signature cf x XEW YORK. PUTNAM tor am Hsh imMm ..i 1. , .. IM Mter c-tan than mr Mu-attOcaaackaae. r mm sea. wt .i joc.K I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. J A TRAINED NURSE After Yzzrs cf Experience, Advises Women in Regard to Their Health. Mrs. Martha Pchlman of-55 Chester Avenue, Newark. N. .1., who is a graduate Nure from the Blookley Training School, at Philadelphia, and for six years Chief Clinic Nuroatthe Philadelphia Hospital, writes the letter printed below, fehe h:is the advantage of personal experience, besides her professional education, and what she has to say may be absolutely relied upon. Many other women are afflicted as she was. They can regain health in the same way. It is prudent to heed such advice from such a source. Mrs. I'ohlinan writes: - I nm firmly jK-rMimkil, aftereight veursof eperienvo with Lyditi E. lmkh:ims Vegetable Compound, th-it it is the sufotnnd lK-.t in'slieiiM for any sulTeriii,; woman to U.M? Immediately nftr my m-irriage I found that my health began to fail m. I Iv enme weak and pak. with se vere liesimifi-dowi! pjins, f-ar-ful Irifkaehe- and Ovqnctit dizzy ;ell-. The do "tors prv sorited forme, jet 1 did not improve. I uouUMmit nfvr erttinir and frwiueiillv btvonw iiauoeatttL I had Jin acrid discharge and ikiiih down through my limlis so I could irirdlv walk. It was as bad a case f female tmuble 11.4 I have ever known. Lydia E. l'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound, however, cured mo within four months. Since that time I have had occasion to recommend it to a number of jMiients suffering from all forms of female dithVu!tie. and I find tlmt while it is considered unprofeiounJ to rec ommend a jwtent medicine. I can honestly recommend Lydia E. rmhham's Vegetable Compound, for 1 have found that it cures female ills, whe-e all other medicine fails. It is a grand medicine for sick women." Money cannot buy such testimony as this merit alone can produce such re sults, and the ablest specialists now agree that Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vege table Compound is the most univer sally successful remedy for all female diseases known to medicine. When women are troubled with ir regular, suppressed or painful men struation, weakness, leucorrhca, dis placement or ulceration of the womb. that bearing-down feeling, inflamma tion of the ovaries, backache bloat ing (or llatulence). general debility, in digestion, ami nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizzi- lydia E. Pnkkam's Vegetable CiBummd Succeeds Wtcre ftkers FaU. iiny the next morning i feel bright and new and my completion is better. Vy doctor r it ect curtly on th ttnmach. llrer end ki.inej3 and is a pWnt iaiititp. Ti drink is made from hrl. und it prttrii fur ua as eoaiij Us. It is called "I.atir'M Tern" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drncci'taorhymailSSrt. and 50 eta. Bar it to JT. l.BtieV tnailr .Mntiriar mmwrn tho oTPln rarh .lav. In ordr to b h-lhy th is tk-cmar7. AiMm. O. F. Woodward. LK.-j. S.Y. $100 Weekly Easily Made wrltlnit health and accident lnaraaee:rxperlence tin nece4ry. Write. Banker' Acci-lnt Co..De Homes. la. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. V aSlctW vtta Tktapsai's Eft WatM Its age is its guarantee. It fr?f MB Tfe1; I W. N. U. Omaha. No. 181905. BBBBBBBBaMa-HBaW :2 Letters fro;n Prominent Physician iddressed to Chas. M. Fletcher. 4 i53 CJi rf , "? eMMrL r- "' ner. r.r PnfTalo. .V. v. ,.,. ..Yor c ..-'a Is goo.I for & children aiid 1 ux-uwy prcs.rite j,, always otj.-ias the oesl. . r uUj." I.- r- .. .. . . " ... i,r ,"l"f.A. I.!vr;rv.Vr, o: St. 4 . ?,""'. rt '"' i ' "' li:afllf'" " Dr V. J ItPTirifri ef 9t T ahIo Tt. W Castoria .n zny tanifjriai an.l ontiMe practice for a cumber of .trs and BmI it u be an ei't.leat rvmeii; f,r children." . Or. S A t .T'?irrTl tf f .!?. ilikfrvtiffw f mo T 1..- ..i-.rf niF rnaAsl Iwt. 1 tMe rase -f my own Wby and hnd It pleasant to take, an'l ' obtained ccHt i;1 resUlia ftJl-. lib USe." ji'.Vl Ir. J. r -"itnpon. of rri-!r. III. sny : "I J-nTe n--"I - -ir Caor!a !n cn if-1 of colic In r. i. a aad buv.- t-'iuti It the bot medicine of - . n! oa the market." --' ' sa-s'sSjjuv rr. i: IlcI!(5on. of n-aha. NVb.. ctiwln ri f r ni.y. it is Uie tei.t mamtnd !:." yj ktuua an J I $ Tl- X I' IIiMnsfin n I.'aiB.a CMtr merit l r nci. Its oun ' J n' by mother, throiv a. tww itrs-. and tn- cany attt-n. - " Iicltat;it. sudcitat recommendation'' U.dt can s. physician add? I-cave it t- mothers." Pr. A' .1 V.'eston. "t '''T!and. O.. ar? : "I hav ned your Castoria !a my rra"tl'- r th( past -it, u years with the utmo.t . .." Dr. T n K. Pari . ( New- Vork lty. 'ays : "For beverM yfari I haT rprpmrnr.'' "r Ca't r'i ai.d shall always continue :o do so. as it cm invariably produced ! . "a! result" Dr. N :: Sizer. of Prooklyn. N. T-. ay? : "I obj"- to what ar ca!I"l patent rppdlcjce: r( maker a. one knows what iiiuredlents are put in them, but I know the forme- - your Caa.ona and advice its use." v i. S ca 'x CBNUtHE CASTOR! A ALWAY n 'p. Ecars the a M vr mW mmj Ar . -j-r f,mV - r f The Kind Yoa Have Always Bought In Use Fop Over 30 Years. thc ccarraun cosjmmv. rr mummy srr. mcw to city. FADELESS DYES . . l. ,.i .:il -i mm ,.. ...aiii well and i guaranteed to awe effect rsi.Mi. tlN r dwj. One 10c oickaoe colors .ilk. mIj ind ejtauaUMN ?JJ3JS Wrijalorfree booklet-How to Ore. ileachaawsfuCaian. MoaM-vm mw. b """-"- k BPiBfc S"CjB3IvC kvjSSS: t""- k awaaaw UpflrSiyj!- " s s-? 4l -yM ness. faintness. lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness. sleepless ness, melancholy. all-gone' ami want-to-W-left-alone'' feelings, blues and hopelessness, they should reinem tier there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia K. PiiiUhani'. Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles. The needless suffering of women from diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible to see. The iconey which they pay to doctors who do not help them is an enormous waste. The pain is cured and the money is saved by Lydia E. Pinkhaui's Vegetable Compound. Ex perience has proved this. It is well for women who are ill to write Mrs Pinkham ut Lynn. Mass. In her great experience, which covers many years, she has probably had to deal with dozens of eases just like yours ller advice is free and confi dential Quick Meal (Evaporator) Gasoline Stoves nrenl-soliitvly if the 7nurmrrr'oiohar trtel tlirm evrtro to thvir fall ittifct-iou- Vou tif no eltnncm with a Quick Mtul. It implicit! '"'I turn a Tnlre .trlkoa natch und ou liuctt n Ij.inifrin hot firafn r.mriy mid it '. that nuy without iuri (' till you turn thtTaTto3. Vou cim' do th icroni; thineit's ImpcmU bit with tho V""-' Jttal. It is m(v. uuick. clean und convenient. And tht lnt-n. Men hent nwnoa qalcm. Ten ii bl.iI ci'kty and vour kitchen wor done before you know it. No irulf for ?our hr to "come up." while the breaU ! n the orrn. 4 Cort only tC or W a ! for fuel think of it and no klndlmra no cuil no aahe no oot aAot rlretlix inotant l"u want it and tx.-t.-r Mill k n. clean. conifortaMe fcifrft. The heat is under the-"'. and tho or 1. and fifir Arrr cfoc 011 a VuirX .Veul. Better aee the dealer today. If he doent iilrrjtlllllawi,lWI os aad well evil )ou. WOULD YOU LIKE A PRESENT? We will send you something A something you'll like if juu'il pimply tell u jour uVulT'a wumr ud my whether or not he carries VmVfc Jfeui. Slam vur name pttilnly so tn prearnt will be sure to reach you safely. BHWS a-TwTB C. Ma. tmw.w. destroys Worms and allays relieves Teething Troubles, VnnA. reimlntPj trio Rtrvmnor. r J Paul. Minn.. -l Mr ,iM vour """ r-M.lis. at-tl caa r i-enu It as aa r-A. . t 1.... a , npf.A.tkn1 ... ! -,- A iJ -' Vn . 1 l"Jl tf obtained xculieuc cs says : "I f ml y -ir Castoria to be a tmej ror ls:dr: a. . i.uuren 1 nave evtr tn rri- "Yrr r-.ntfrla certainly lia? G Signature of &&&& SLU 'Hi ;l 'I w . I jiiagi iftgasfe.