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EVE'S EPIGRAMS.
The pinnacle of fame but would It
fee comfortable?
Success too often digs the grave
of genius.
The three Fates are devotion, di
vorce and death.
Wisdom sits in the market place
and weeps-because she's such an ever
lasting bore nobody wants her even
to chaperon a Sunday-school picnic
At least Eve had the satisfaction of
knowing that she was the only girl
la the world.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
A misfit truth is the worst of all lies.
The average woman is a good act
ress off the stage.
A good neighbor is as great a bless
ing as a bad one isin't
. Warm language is sometimes used
In demonstrating cold facts.
The poorer a man is the less Hke-
ly he Is to be called a grafter.
For every patient that swears by a
doctor at least a dozen swear at him.
' Occasionally a couple marry and live
happily ever after "they are divorced.
A CLEVER WOMAN.
- A writer gives the folowing defini
tion of a clever woman:
A clever woman is one who always
makes the best of anq situation.
A clever woman is one who looks
weel after the ways of her own house
bold. A clever woman Is one who under
takes nothing that she not under-
stand.
A clever woman is one whe is
mistress of tact and knows how to
make the social wheels run smoothly
and well.
A clever woman Is one who makes
the other woman think herself the
cleverest.
A clever woman is one whose abil
ity Is never unpleasantly felt by the
rest of the world.
A clever womanls one who acts like
hot water on tea she brings the
sweetness and strength out of every
body else.
A clever weman Is one who ac
knowledgeh her neighbors' right to
live, who doesn't believe that she alone
is the motive power of the world.
BY THE WAY.
It is lucky to do right
Justice doesn't drop stitches In her
knitting.
We must learn to think to learn
what we think.
If we have reason for an act we
don't need an excuse.
WITH THE SAGES.
Nothing can atone for want of truth.
Ruskin .
Goodness thinks no ill where no ill
Beems. Milton.
The best workman Is he who loves
his work. T. T. Lynch.
There is nothing little to the really
great In spirit. Dickens.
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes
necessity. St Augustine.
Never trouble another for what you
can do yourself. Jefferson.
Greatness and goodness are not
means, but ends. Coleridge.
It is one thing to see j'our road;
another ta cut it George Eliot
Labor rids us of three great evils;
poverty, vice and enui. Voltaire.
A man must stand erect, not be kept
erect by others. Marcus Aurelius.
The reward of one duty is the pow
er to fulfill another. George Eliot
The most Important of all is the
education of the will. F. W. Farrar.
Habit has more force in forming cir
characters than opinions have. R,
Hall.
We hand folks over to God's mercy
and Bhow none ourselves. George
Eliot.
Each man has his special duty to
perform, his special work to do.
Smiles.
Starch, like everything else, la be
rag constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery Defiance Starch all In
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
strength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
Ths Comparison.
Towne Yes, my wife is able to
dress on comparatively little money.
Browne Oh, come now! Compara
tively little?
. Towne X mean a little compared
with what she thinks she ought to
have. Philadelphia Press.
Omaha Directory
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Uttla ita yea an anabl to obtain Is year EoaeTowa,
"" writ as far price ea aas, as wa will b aara to bar i L
Xnn --- carefully filled.
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WHO TABLE DELICACIES
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br mail at cut prices. Bend for free C'talotme.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.. OMAHA. NfcBrt.
THE OMAHA WATCH BBS 38B
NEW BRANOEIS BLuCK. First-class V.ich
Kepairtag and EneraTinjT. Charges reason
ably Eyes tested free for Glasses. Studeuxs
taken In all brandies.
TArTS DENTAL ROOMS
1517 DokIis St., mm, KB.
Reliable Dentistry at afadtrate Pries
OMAHA WOOL & STORAGE CO.
SHIP YOUR
ket to ret better
tlfAftl to the Omaha mar- I
Infill II prices and quick I
return. Ret. any
bank ia Omaha.
isi JOHN DEERE miha
fWatosUatliawte Raisa Bttar Craps.'
1.
trr&tt
ffctTari
aWt-craf
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imM&iamD
SYNOPSIS.
Giles Dudley arrived in San Francisco
to join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton, whom he was to assist
in an important and mysterious task.
and who accompanied Dudley on the
ferry boat trip Into the city. The re
markable resemblance of the two men
Is noted and commented on by passen
gers on the ferry. They see a man with
snake eyes, which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton postpones an explanation
of the strange errand Dudley is to per
form, but occurrences cause him to
know it is one of no ordinary meaning.
Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with
instruction to await his return. Hardly
has he gone than Giles is startled by a
cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to
the morgue and there finds the deao.
body of his friend. Henry Wilton. And
thus Wilton dies without ever explaining
to Dudley the puzzling work he was to
perform in San Francisco. In order to
discover the secret mission his friend had
entrusted to him. Dudley- continues his
disguise and permits himself to be known
as Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for
Wilton. Is employed by Knapp to assist
in a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley
finds himself closeted in a room with
Mother Borton who makes a confidant
of him. He can learn nothing about the
mysterious boy further than that it is
Tim Ten-ill and Darby Meeker who are
after him. He Is told that "Dicky" Nahl
is a traitor, playing both hands in tlte
game. Giles finds himself locked in a
room. Dudley gets his first knowledge of
Decker, who is Knapp's enemy on the
Board. Dudley visits tho home of Knapp
and is stricken by the beauty of L.ue!la.
his daughter. He learns the note was
forgery. He Is provided with four guards.
Brown. Barkhouse. Fitzhutrh and Porter.
t He learns there is to be no trouble about
money as all expenses will be paid, the
hire of the guards being paid by one
"Richmond." The body of Henry Wilton
is committed to the vault. Dudley re
sponds to a note and visits Mother Bor
ton In company with Policeman Corson.
CHAPTER XIV. Continued.
The four men within the room sa
luted me gravely and with Mother
Norton's direction in mind I had no
hesitation in calling each by his name..
I was pleased to see that they were ro
bust, vigorous fellows, and soon made
my dispositions. Brown and Bark
house were to attend me during day
light and Fitzhugh and Porter were to
guard together at night And. so much
settled, I hastened to the office.
No sign of Doddridge Knapp dis
turbed the morning, and at the noon
hour I returned to the room in the
house of mystery that was still my
only fixed abode.
All was apparently as I had left it
except that a letter lay on the table.
"I must get a new lock," was my
comment as I broke the seal. "This
place is getting too public when every
messenger has a key." I was certain
that I had locked the door when Cor
son and I had come out on the even
ing before.
The letter was from my unknown
employer, and read:
"Richmond has paid the men. Be
ready for a move at any moment
Leave your address if you sleep else
where." And now came three or four days of
rest and quiet after the merry life I
had been leading since my arrival in
San Francisco.
In the interval I improved my time
by getting better acquainted with the
city. Emboldened by my body-guard,
I slept for two nights in Henry's room,
and with one to watch outside the
door, one lying on a mattress just in
side, and a new lock and bolt I was
free from disturbance.
Just as I had formed a wild idea of
looking up Doddridge Knapp in his
home, I came to the office in the
morning to find the door into Room 16
wide open and the farther door ajar.
"Come in, Wilton," said the voice
of the King of the Street; and I en
tered his room to find him busied over
his papers, as though nothing had oc
curred since I had last met him.
"The market has had something of
a vacation," 1 ventured; as he failed to
speak,
"I have been out of town." he said j
shortly. "What have you done?"
"Nothing."
He gave a grunt of assent
"You didn't expect me to buy up the
market, did you?"
The yellow-gray mustache went up,
and the wolf-fangs gleamed from be
neath. "I reckon it wouldn't have been a
very profitable speculation." he replied.
Then be leaned back in his chair
and looked meditatively at the wall.
"Have you heard anything more of
Decker?" he asked.
"I've heard enr-igh to satisfy me
that he's the man who got the Omega
stock."
"What other deal is he in?" asked
the King of the Street
"I don't know."
The King of the Street smiled indul
gently.. "Well, you've got something to learn
yet. I'll give you till next week to
find the answer to that question."
I was convinced from his air that he
had information on both these points
himself, and was merely trying my
knowledge.
"I .1 not be back before next Wednes
day," he concluded.
"Going away again?" I asked in sur
prise. "I'm off to Virginia City." he re
plied after considering for a little.
"I'm not sure about Omega, after all
and there's another one I want to look
into. You needn't mention my going.
When I come back we'll have a cam
paign that will raise the roof of every
Board in town. No orders till then
unless i telegraph you. That s all."
The King of the Street seemed
straightforward enough in his state
went 2f plans, p.nd it did net occur to
me to distrust him while I wa3 in his
presence. Yet once more in my of
fice, with the locked door between. I
began to doubt and tried to find some
hidden meaning in each word and
look.
CHAPTER XV.
I Am in the Toils.
"Welcome once more, Mr. Wilton,"
said Mrs. Doddridge Knapp, holding
out her hand. "Were you going to
neglect us again?"
"Not at all, madam," said I with un-
MWWWMWWWWWWMWWWMWMMWWWMMMWMWW
blushing mendacity. "I am always" at
your command."
I had received a letter from Mrs.
Bowser setting forth that I was wanted
at the house of Doddridge Knapp, and
her prolixity was such that I was un
able to determine whether she or Mrs.
Knapp or Luella wished to see me.
But as all three appeared to be con
cerned in it I pocketed pride and re
sentment, and made my bow with
some nervous quavers at the Pine
Street palace.
As I was speaking I cast my eyes
furtively about the room. Mrs. Knapp
interpreted my glance.
"She will be in presently." There
was to my ear a trace of mocking
laughter in her voice as she spoke, but
her face betokened only a courteous
interest.
"Thanks I hope so." I said in a lit
tle confusion. I wished I knew wheth
er she meant Luella or Mrs. Bowser.
"You got the note?" she asked.
"It was a great pleasure."
"Mrs. Bowser wished so much to
see you again. She has been singing
your praises you were such an agree
able young man."
I cursed Mrs. Bowser in my heart.
"I believe there was some arrange-
J2EALyi&ES4ZZ. IJlKrj?&E
ment between you about a trip to see
the sights of Chinatown. Mrs. Bowser
was quite worried for fear you had
forgotten it, so I gave her your ad
dress and told her to write you a
note."
I had not been conscious of expect-
Inir anvthinr fmm mv vtalt tuit a itila
bit of information I found that I had
been building air-castles which had
been invisible till they came tumbling
about my ears. I could not look, for
Miss Knapp's company on'such an ex
pedition. "Oh." said I, with an attempt to con
ceal my disappointment, "the matter
had slipped my mind. I shall be most
happy to attend Mrs. Bowser, or to see
that she has a proper escort"
We had been walking about the
room during this conversation, and at
this point had come to an alcove,
where Mrs. Knapp motioned me to a
seat
v "I may not get a chance to talk with
you alone again this evening," she con
tinued, dropping her half-bantering
tone, "and you come so little now.
What are you doing?"
"Keeping out of mischief."
"Yes,, but how?" she persisted. "You
used to tell me everything. Now you
tell me nothing."
"Mr. Knapp's work " I began.
"Oh, of course, I don't expect you
to tell me about that. I know Mr.
Knapp, and you're as close-mouthed
as he, even when he's away."
"I should tell you anything of my
own, but of course, another's "
"I understand." Mrs. Knapp, sitting
with hands elapsed in her lap, gave
me a qutcK iook. But mere was
something else. You were telling me
about your adventures, you remember.
You told me two or three weeks ago
about the way you tricked Darby
Meeker and sent him to "Serria City."
And she smiled at the recollection of
Darby Meeker's discomfiture.
"Oh, yes," I said, with a laugh that
sounded distressingly hollow to my
ears. "That was a- capital joke on
Meeker."
"How did it turn out?" asked Mrs.
Knapp with lively interest "Did he
get back?"
1 decided promptly en a judicious
amount of truth.
"Yes, he got back boiling with
wrath and loaded to the guards with
threats that is, I heard so from my
men. Ik didn't see him myself, or you
might have found tho- rest or it in the
newspaper."
"What did he do? Tell me about It"
Mrs. Knapp gave every evidence of ab
sorbed interest " "
f .BHBBBBBBBVOBDByrvPMsH aaaaaaHaaaaafaf faf ih '! I
Ok. S M sVABrBBBBBsKSSGri i'lriHIL BaaaaaaaaOTfTaV Ell Jt
"Well, he laid a trap for me at Bor
ton's, put Terrill In as advance guard
and raised blue murder about the
place." And then I went on to give a
carefully amended account of my first
night's row at Borton's, and with an
occasional question Mrs. Knapp had
soon extorted from me a fairly full
account of my doings.
"It is dreadful for you to expose
yourself to such dangers."
I was privately of her opinion.
"Ohi that's nothing," said I airily.
"A .man may be killed any day by a
brick falling from a building, or by.
slipping on an orange peel on the
crossing."
"But is dreadful to court death so.
Yet," she mused, "if I were a man I
could envy you your work. There is
romance and life in it, as well as
danger. You arc doing in the nine
teenth century and in the midst of
civilization what your forefathers may
have done in the days of chivalry."
"It Is a fine life," I said dryly. "But
it has its drawbacks."
"But while you live no one can
harm the child," she said. There was
inquiry in her tone, I thought
I suppressed a start of surprise. 1
had avoided mention of the boy. Hen
ry had trusted Mrs. Knapp further
than I had dreamed.
"He shall never be given up by me,"
I replied" with conviction.
"That is spoken like a true, brave
man," said Mrs. Knapp with an ad
miring look.
"Thank you," I said modestly.
"Another life than yours depends
on your skill and courage. That must
give you strength," she said softly.
"It does indeed," I replied. I was
thinking of Doddridge Knapp's. life. .. .
"But here come Luella and Mrs.
Bowser," said Mrs. Knapp. "I see I
shall lose your company."
My heart gave a great bound, and
I turned to see the queenly grace of
TSEALFGIN' TOZZSCFyDU.
Luella Knapp as she entered the room
in the train of Mrs. Bowser.
Was 'it fancy, or had she grown
paler and thinner since I had last seen
her? surely those dark hollows under
her eyes that told of worry and lost
sleep were nbtuhere when her bright
ness had chained my admiration.
"Luella!" called Mrs. Knapp. I
fancied she gave a low, musical laugh
as she spoke, yet the glance showed
me that her face was calm and seri
ous. "Luella, here is some one you
will like to see."
Luella Knapp turned and advanced.
What was the look that lighted
:edupher
eye. Be-
face and sparkled from her
JU8T AS GOOD AS MONEY.
Amos Budd's Little Contribution
the Church.
to
Stories have been told of buttons,
tacks and various extraneous sub
stances found in contribution boxes,
but it is seldom that a church-member
strikes a blow so severe as was
that delivered by Ann 5 Budd of Por
terville on one cccas on. It was at
the close of a missionary sermon that
Mr. Budd, whose wont was to contrib
ute ten cents to each of the charities
to the support of wh'ch the church
I fUlhsprihori vaa conn tn talrn 1m
blne slip from nIs ..et and look t
it keenly and affectlmately. When.
After a slight but evident hesitation
he dropped the slip, carefully folded,
into the box, Deacon Lane, who was
passing it could hardly refrain from
an exclamation of joy. "The Lord will
bless you, Brother Budd." he said,
when the sermon was over, hurrying
down the aisle to overtake the pros
perous grocer. "I hope so," returned
Mr. Budd, dryly, "but I'm afraid you
cal'late on that being a check that I
dropped in the box. It wa'n't 'Twas
a receipted bill for kerosene the
church owed me last year, and it had
been overlooked. Of course it's jest
the same as money, though, when you
come to that" Youth's Companion.
"So your daughter is going to marry
a title," said the old acquaintance.
"No," answered Mr. Cumrox; "it's
worse than that She's get to take a
fellow that I don't like alors with it" I
s) NJiMayJgSaksFftLriaWVVaaSay fXMJfooPtt''9iiK(PmlEX sNsfclJQT F -J Mm pV I
bbCwCC !VaaWafafc 1 T ffflfffi'O'LX&Ft B5 Mr I Tl TTIiCir- Tv MT
fore I could analyze the. magnetic
thrill that came from, it, it was gone.
A flush passed over her face and died
away as she came.
"You honor our poor house once
more?" she said, dropping a mock
courtesy. "I thought you had desert
ed us."
"Not I," said I stoutly, holding out
my hand. I saw there was a little play
to be carried on for the, benefit of Mrs.
Knapp. For some reason she had not
confided in her -mother. "Not I. 'I
ai always your humble knight"
I saw that' Mrs. Knapp was looking
at us curiously, and pressed my ad-
vantage. Luella took my hand un
willingly. I .was ready to dare a good
deal for the clasp 'of her fingers, but
I scarcely felt the thrill of their touch
before she had snatched them away.
"There's nothing but pretty speech
es to be had from you and quotations
at that," she said. There was malice
under the seeming innocence of a pre
tended pout
"There's nothing that could be so
becoming in the circumstances."
"Except common sense,"- frowned
Luella.
"The most uncommon of . qualities,
my dear," laughed Mrs. Knapp. "Sit
down, children. I must see to Mr.
Carter, who is lost by the portiere and
will never he discovered unless I res
cue him."
"Take him to dear Aunt Julia," said
Luella as her mother left us.
"Dear Aunt Julia," I inferred, was
Mrs. Bowser.
Luella took a seat and I followed
her example. Then, wjth chin in hand
and albow on the arm of her chair,
the young woman looKeti at me calmly
and thoughtfully.
"Well," said Luella at last, in a cut
ting voice, "why don't you talk?"
"It's your lead," said I gloomily.
?You took the last trick."
At this reference to our meeting, Lu
ella looked surprised. Then she gave
a little rippling laugh.
"Really," she said, "I believe I shall
begin to like you, yet."
"That's very kind of you; hut turn
about is fair play."
"You mustn't do that," said she se
verely, "or I shan't."
"I meant it," said I defiantly.
"Then you ought to know better
than to say it," she retorted.
"I'm in need of lessons, I fear."
"How delightful of you to confess
it! Then shall I tell you what to do?"
This was very charming. I hastened
to say:
"Do, by all means."
The young woman sank back in her
chair, clasped her hands in her lap
as her mother had done, and glanced
hastily about Then in a low voice
she said:
"Be yourself."
It was an electric shock she gave
me, not mpre by the words than by
the tone.
I struggled for a moment before I
regained my mental balance.
"Don't you think we could get on
safer ground?" I suggested.
"No," said Luella. "There Isn't any
safe ground for us otherwise."
The sudden heart-sickness at the
remainder of my mission with which
these words overwhelmed me, tied my
tongue and mastered my spirits. It
was this girl's father that I was pur
suing. Oh, why was this burden laid
upon me? Why was I to be torn on
the rack between inclination and
duty?
Luella watched my face narrowly
through the conflict in my mind, and
I felt as though her spirit struggled
with mine to win me to the course of
open,--honest dealing. But it -was Im
possible. She must be the last of all
to know.
Her eyes sank as though she knew
which had won the victory, and a
proud, scornful look took the place of
the grave good humor that had been
there a moment before. Then, on a
sudden, she began to speak of the the
aters, rides, drives and what-not of ,
the pleasures of the day. Suddenly
she stopped with a weary look.
"There's Aunt Julia waiting for
you," she said with a gleam of ma
licious pleasure. "Come along. I de
liver you over a prisoner of war."
"Wait a minute," I pleaded.
"No," she said, imperiously motion
ing me. "Come along." And with a
sigh I was given, a helpless, but si
lently protesting, captive, to the mer
cies of Mrs. Bowser.
That eloquent lady received me
with flutter of feathers, if I may bor-
iVkW fia AVnrAoalnn 4 a IndtAAA !..
p,easilre.
(TO BE continued.)
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF WASPS.
Curious Custom That Prevails in West
moreland, England.
A strange custom Is observed year
ly in the small hamlet of Week, in
Westmoreland. England, in commemo
ration of an incident that happened
in the year 1841. That year there
was a plague of wasps and many per
sons throughout the country succumb
ed to the poisonous stings. The lit
tle hamlet holds the record for its
number of victims, and in memory of
the occurrence a memorial tablet was
erected on the moor there. Now each
year there is a procession. Most of
the inhabitants turn out. carrying in
sect powder and other devices for kill
ing, wasps, and march to the memorial
stone, where a short service is held
by the minister of the parish. When
the service is over a general crusade,
is made in search of wasps' nest3,
which are immediately destroyed.
Some carry guns, some rags saturated
in turpentine, while others carry par
affin, which is poured into the nest
and a match applied. The anniversary
is "considered the most important event
of the year.
Plenty of Work.
The patron who was reaching the
brotherly stage leaned over the bar.
"Mike," he asked, "what will all you
fellows do when local option strikes
you?" "Oh, there'll be plenty of
work," responded Mike, cheerfully,
"digging ditches to extend the water
mains." Kansas City Times.
IN TOYOOM.
Billy Block A Teddy bear!
here I've went and' shot me last
And
at a canary bird! Drat the lock!
Laundry work at home woald be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it Is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste of varyinp
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by aslag
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Just Suppose.
"Just suppose," said Brother Diekey,
"heaven wuz one big watermelon
patch, an' it wuz de Fo'th er July de
year roun!"
"Go long, man," said Brother Wil
liams, "you almos' makes, me want
ter go dar!" Atlanta Constitution.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children: and see that it
Tla&eavtd 4 Via
Signature (Jur&cSuki
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
After a man has moved heaven and
earth to acquire a certain thing he is
surprised to discover how little he
cares for it
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5e cietr is
good quality all the time. Your dealer or
Lewis' Factory. Peoria. 111.
You can't flatter an honest man by.
telling him that he is honest
Mrs. Wlaalew's Boothia Ryrap.
For children teeUiiair. softens tho guma, reduces Jav
aammallon, allays pain, cares wlodcoliu. SScaboUla.
A man isn't necessarily a wood saw
yer because he says nothing.
If Yonr Feet Acbe or Itara
get a 25c package- of Allen's root-Base It gtTSS
quick relief. Two million packages sola jcarlj.
It Isn't a secret If a woman hesi
tates in the telling of It
SICK HEADACHE
ICARTFR
Positively cured ky.
these Lttde Pitta.
aaaaj They also idlere Diar
JaaBBBBslMa'aJL tresa from Dyspepsia, la-
- dlgeatlonaadTooHearty
H IVtR Eating:. A perfect reas.
fill I V ' ior Dlnlaea, Ka-
rlU.9. . Browaiaesa, Bad
LfJi TastelBtbMoirta,Coat-
iHHHH ed Tongue, Pais la ike
BM Ibij., TOBPID UVKS.
They regalate tke Bowels. Partly Vesjetaeaa,
SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMJILLFIICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-SssjileSignatMft
IEFUSE SHSTITITES.
PARKER'S
I HAIR BALSAM
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WIDOWS'"! NEW LAWobtalaea
pensions "jssz&rsrs!
If afflicted wits
sore eyes, sag
IThtuWSM's Eyt Water
W. N. U., OMAHA. NO. 32. 1808.
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This woman gayi the was saYeeY
from an operation by Lydia E.
Piarirnaaa's Vegetable Compound.
LenaV.HenryTof Norristown, Ga
writes to Mrs. Fmkham:
"I saffered antold misery from fe
sale troubles. My doctor said an opera
tion was the only chance I had, and 1
dreaded it almost as much as death.
"One day read'how other womes
I had bees oared by Lydia E. RinkhamV
vegetaote voaupounu, ana x ueciueu to
try it. Before I had taken the first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely eared
"Every woman suffering' with any
female trouble should take Xydia &
Piakhast's Vegetable Compomml."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years' Lydia EL Fink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
disnlacements. inflammation, ulcera
I tioay. tbroRi toman, irregularities,
penooMr poms, oacKaciie, war. oear-ing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tkn,dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why dont yon try it ?
Mrs. Ptakham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
As well as for the preserva
tion and purification of the
skin no other skin soap so
pure, so sweet.so speedily
effective as" Suticiira. For
eczemas, rashes, inflamma
tions, chaf ings, sunburn,'
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness
and soreness incidental to
outdoor sports, for the care
of the hair and scalp, for
sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Guticupa -Soap
and Cuticura are unrivaled.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, and
may be used from the Hoar of birflf.
SoMtt waihoirt jUaa worM. Depots? laadoa. 27.
CbarUtteMas Sq.; Park, ft. Roe da la Pus: Aurtra-
tLtmmm A Os, Sydney: lata. B. X. Past.
CMMtta; Oiaav Itoac Konc Drar CB4 Jarsa
Jtaiwra, l47TaK,iriehMoecoii
go. Afrfea. Lrnmpn. uuL. CSje Town, etc.; UAA-.
""laJS1?! rnem. com. Sole Props. B&mbT
sFstFrCuUcanlV)os!etaaUttSala.
EBVCATMONAL.
Nebraska Military Academy
UbmoAb, Nebraska
AWfe"?!Llwfc?,!f,,0'Bsea-
FOR SI
HEUS
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