i
THE OSfATTA DATXV BEE: STJNDAT, FEJVnrATCY 10, 1001.
CROWNING AN ENGLISH KING
'lDund TJeJcriptioii of tho Gorgeous Eitoa
in Weitminster Abbey.
Quaint ceremonials of ancient origin
3jmVo1 and Frnnertlc nf fhn llojnl
Drnnin IVrnniinrl of the IHr
nltartpit Tnklnn I'nrt In
tli Ceremony.
If "All tho world's a Btaftrj, ami all tho
men and women merely nlaiem ." thrrn t
ortalnly vouchsafe! to ua ono scene, ona
l)U.t;n getting wherein stagecraft anil Bplen-
roaon a uLnnaclo of achievement a
dor
coronation. And now tho drama of tho
world 1b movlnr; on to tho tlmo when It
hall be rlRht and proper for tho stngo
manager to call for tho Bettlns and the
cant to play tho coronation of Albert Ed
ivartl as kins of England, which will bo
probably the most magnificent ceremonial
la modern history.
I'rocodenla tnuit r?n hark litT.fnur vphtj
k (L. t 1 . , . . .
lO'Uis tlirono of Knxland. but when Edward
VII shall, bo crowned king thcro will bo no j ntnndlnr; on each uldo of him
wmoro or. miBixap or error or deviation
T
Tho high constables of Ireland and Scot
land.
Tho sword of state, borne by tho pre
mier, botween tho earl marshal and tha
lord high constablo of England.
Other portions of the regalia, with the
lord high steward bearing St. Edward's
crown.
Tho patina, the bible and the chalice,
borno by threo bishops.
Tho sovereign, walking botween the
bishops of Durham and Bath and Wells
and having tho gcntlcmcn-at-arms on each
side.
Tho lord chamberlain of tho household.
Tho groom of tho robes.
Tho master of the horse.
Tho captain goneral of the royal archers.
Tho captains of tho yeomen of tho guard
and tho gentlemen-at-arms.
Tho keeper of tho privy purse.
Ofllcera of tho yeomen of the guards.
Headline tho end of tho choir tho pro
cchsIoii disbands, as It wcro, thoso forming
It patslng to tho place.i In tho Abbey ap
propriated for them according to their of
ficial position or to their rank In the peer-
I ngc. Tho Eovcrclgn movej to tho south side
of tho throno and passes to a chair of
' stato named tho Recognition Chair, whero
for a few moments ho wives himself up to
private devotion upon thu foldstonl. Tho
1 pruycr ended, tho sovereign takes his placo
, In tho Recognition Chair, tho bishops
tho peers
bearing tho four ceremonial swords being
formed. Tho king offers tho sword upon
tho altar and It Is at onco redeemed by the
prlmo minister for ICO shillings. As soon
as ho receives It, tho prlmo minister draws
the sword from Its Jewelled scabbard and
bears It naked during tho remainder of tho
coronation ceremonies.
The dean of Westminster and the lord
great chamberlain then place about the
king tho Imperial mantle or dalmatic robo
of cloth of gold. Then the archbishop de
livers tho orb, tho ruby ring Is next put
on and, another cuatom from out of tho
past, tho lord of the manor of Worksop
presents his majesty with a pair of rich
gloves.
Although the sovereign Is already heavily
burdened, tho two scepters, tho scepter
royal, or scepter with tho cross and tho
vlrgo, and tho scepter with tho dove, are
succctslvely placed In his hands. One rep
resents "kingly power and Justice," the
other "equity and mercy."
Tho actual crowning follows. The crown,
which Is usually formed according to tho
sovereign's tasto lu tho matter, Is conse
crated by tho nrchblshop, who, assisted by
tho other bishops, places It on tho royal
head. This Is a signal for all tho peers and
peeresses to put on their coronets, tho bish
ops their caps and the kings of arms their
crowns. Simultaneously tho royal salutu Is
Dred nnO thcro Is u loud blast of trumpots.
And this Is when malting London learns that
tho king Is crowned.
Next comes tho presentation of tho bible,
JERUSALEM CHAMBER.
X
trora tho proper conduot of tho function.
For all tho dotatls of tho scono nro matters
of ancient and absolute rocord. Each
player has his own placo, each Ills owr
part; somo u few linen, somo others only
"buslnoss" as tho stago knows It. It In
m ono-star play, with ,ono actor who takes
tho contor of tho stngo by right and prldo
of birth, and all tho others tboro In sup
port. Tho ceremony to bo porforincd when
Edward la crowned will differ from that by
which Victoria was mado queen only In the
eubstltutlon of tho word "king" for that of
"queen." Whether thcro Is to bo a corona
tion bantliet Is not known. Thcro has
boon nb nucli banquet sluco tho reign of
Goorgo IV. This Is tho only featuro, and
withal an Important ono. In which tho lait
two coronations that Oruat Ilrltaln has
witnessed, thono of William IV and Vic
toria, huvo differed materially from thoso
preceding them. So, nsldo from tho ques
tion of tho coronation banquet, what fol
lows Is nn ncounito description of tho
ceremony soon to bo performed In West
minster Abbey.
Hoforo tho arrival thoro of thq sovereign,
tho peers and peeresses nnd thoso to whom
tlokots of ndmlsslon liavo been Issued nro
conducted to tho placos assigned tq, thorn
In tho abboy. In tho JoniBalom chamber,
which adjoins tho doanory, tho great olll
core of stato nsscmblo with tho archbishop,
tho bishops and such poors as aro ap
pointed to bo bearers of tho glittering.
Jeweled regalia' of tho crown, A minor
ooromony taken placo horo, which Is tho du
ll very of 'tho royal ensigns by tho lord
chnmborlatn of tho royal household to tho
lord high constable. When tho latter has
rocolvcd thom with appproprlato ceremon
ies, ho places thom lu tho custody of th
lord great chamberlain of England. This
does not ond tho truvollngs of tho royal
ensigns, for tho lord groat chamberlain In
turn delivers thom to tho peers designated
to boar thom In tho coming function.
Wheal London Seen 111 lit.
By this tlmo tho sovereign hao begun
his Joyously attended passage from tho
palnco to tho abboy. And this Is when
London sees hint In his hour of greatest
rlory. As tho sovereign proceeds thus
In stato, ho Is accompanied by the princes
and prlnooescH of tho blood royal and at
tended by tho high otllcers of stato, house
hold and military nnd crack military or
cantzntlon.i. the lino being headed by the
high constable of Westminster and lnclud
lug all tho chlof representatives of foreign
powers, both rosldent nnd extraordinary
Among tho organizations having a place In
tho lino' nro 'the Llfe-Gnards, tho roynl
bargpmwitpr'ahdTiltf fcrty;elght' royal water
inqu, clad lu tholr quaint ancient dress,
boldly embroidered with tho royal cipher,
a detachment' from thb Roynl Huntsmen
In their leaf groon livery, tho marshal
root), led by tho knight marshal, tho yeo
man of tho guard ns escorts to tho stato
oonch convoying tho sovereign and hi."
princess; tho Coldstream Guards, tho King's
Own Rifles, tho Horun Ouards, nnd such
other detuchmentu of tho milttnry as tho
mplro may have at Its disposal for the
event.
Upon his arrival at Westminster tho
sovereign Is received at tho cntranco by
the great otllcers of stato and tho noble-
men deitgnsted nB bearers of tho royal
regalia and conducted In silence to tho
robing chamber1. When tho sovereign has
boon robed In surcont of crimson velvet
of tho household, tho formor attended by
with a mtintlo and hood of tho samo ma
tcrlal, trimmed with ermlno nnd bordered
with deep gold lace, and the cap of stato
has boon placed upon his head, he ad
vances up tho navo Into tho choir. Th
choristers Immediately begin the anthem
Tho procession Into tho choir Is formed lu
.this order:
Tho prebendaries and dean of Westmln
stcr.
Officers of arms.
Controller and treasurer of tho houso
bold.
Tho vlco chamberlain and lord stewnrd
nn olflccr who bean tho ruby ring nnd
word for tho offering.
Tho lord privy seal nnd the lord presl
Tho lord chancellor of Ireland,
Tho archbishop of Armagh.
Thb archbishop of York.
Tho lord high chancellor.
Tho archbishop of Canterbury.
Tho princess of tho blood rojal.
Tortious of tho regalia borno by peers
Tho iidhor of tho black rod nnd th
Heputy garter.
Tho lord great chamberlain of England
, The prlnccsscB of tho blood, royal.
on tho right aldo. Tho peer cnrrylng tho
sword of stato has tho position next tho
royal pcrton.
Tho lord grout chamberlain nnd lord
high constnble, tho "ther stato dignitaries
and tho regalia bearers eland on tho left
hand, tho beurcrs neartnt tho royal Beat.
On this samo sldo tho thrto bishops who
havo tho blblo. challco and patina tUo up
their places nenr tho pulpit anil behind Ibo
royal person stnnd thu lord chamberlain of
tho household and tho groom of tho robos.
('rrimniy of Coronn t Ion.
Now the actual cerctuonlen of tho corona
tion nro begun, tho first ofllr-c being tho
Recognition. At tho conclusion of tho
anthem which Is sung during tho procession
and tho taking of places tne nrciiutauop ot
Canterbury, standing near tho sovereign,
says to tho lord chancellor, tho lord great
chamberlain, thn lord high constable and
tho earl marshal, standing respectively In
tho cast, west, north and south sides of the
abboy:
"Sirs, I hero present unto you King Ed
ard, tho undoubted king of this renlm;
whoreforo nil you who uro comn this day
to do your homage, are you willing to do
tho same?"
Tho sovereign stands while enst, west,
north nnd south respond In union. This Is
thu Recognition. Tho sovereign then re
sumes his scat. Tho First Offering is the
next purt of tho ceromony, tho king pass
ing Immediately to tho altar, whero he
ffcrs to tho archbishop nn altar cloth ot
gold, which Is laid on the altar. Then thu
COIATIOraiAI R.
tho pronouncing of tho benediction by tho
archbishop and tho singing of the To Dcum,
during which tho king passes to tho Recog
nition Chair. By the assistance of tho arch
bishop nnd his bishops tho monnrch 13
placed on tho royal throno and tho exhor
tation, "Stand firm nnd hold fast from
henceforth tho seat and Btato of royal dig
nity." Is pronounced. Tho formula of tho
homage, nnother relic of tho past, Is re
peated by tho archbishop, then by tho other
lords spiritual, tho royal dukes, und then
tho senior ot each rnnk in tho peerage for
his own degree, each peer repeating nftcr
his premier, nnd successively touching tho
royal crown and kissing the sovereign's
hand. Tho treasurer of tho household at
this Juncture distributes tho medals struck
to commemorate tho occasion.
Tho ndmlnlstratlon of tho holy sacVament
and tho benediction concltido tho ceremony,
which takes soveral hours.
For a short tlmo nfter this tho king
passes from view, being conducted to King
Edward's chapel, whero ho exchanges tho
robo of stato for the royal robo of purplo
velvet which Is trimmed with ermlno and
gold laco. Thn orb and scepter royal aro
then placed In tho king's hands.
During the robing tho heralds and officers
of arms havo reassembled the great person
ages In procession and when the monarch
has received his scepter ho Is conducted out
of tho Abbey nnd he returns to tho palace
In the same great stato as In tho triumphal
progress to tho Abboy.
RICHARD ASHE.
king delivers an Ingot of gold weighing one
pound, which tho archbishop takes and
places In tho oblation basin, repeating a
moment lator tho prayer beginning "0, Ood,
who dwollest In tho high and holy place."
it Its conclusion tho king returns to tho
chair of state and tho peers who horo tho
rcgalln placo them on the altar. Two
bishops then rend the Utnny and tho nrch
blshop, assisted by u bishop, holds tho com
munion service.
A bhort sormon by tho archbishop ot; York
or tho bishop of London IB then preached
and nftcr it tho oatli lu ndnllnlstercd to tho
king. This U In tho form ot n question
by tho archbishop of Canterbury and In tho
course of It tho king swears to govern his
realm nccordlng to tho laws, to uphold "tho
rrotestunt Reformed religion" and to pro
servo tho "rights, possessions nud privileges
of tho clergy." A copy of this oath ongraved
on parchment U laid boforo tho king and to
It he applies tho royal sign manual. As
the parchment leaves tho royal hand tho
choir sings tho hymn "Come, Holy Ohost,
Our Souls Inspire," tho archbishop read
Ing tho first line. Tho hymn ended, tho
archbishop reads tho prayer, "O, Lord, Holy
lather, who, by anolutlng with oil," etc.,
which Is succooded by tho anthem "Zadok,
tno priest and Nathan, tho nronhet
With tho commencement of tho anthem tho
king proceeds to tho altar and thoro Is dis
robed nnd Bcated In St. Edward's chair,
while four Knights of tho Oarter hold above
his head a richly embroidered canopy,
When tho king rises the archbishop anoluts
tno royai ueaii and hands in tho form ot
a cross, with consecrated oil,
Snonl mill ll rn.
Tho spurs of gold aro presented to the
king nud tho royal sword having been laid
prayerfully upon the altar, is placed In his
hand with tho words, "Receive this kingly
sworn, nrougnt now trom tho nltor of Ood,'
Hero a qua I lit and auclent ceremony Is per
TABLE AND KITCHEN,
Practical SucQcstlons About roodand the
Preparations of It.
Dally Menu.
MONDAY.
IHtEAKFAST.
Whltn Cr.nt,
Spanish Omelet. French Fried Potatoes
neat Cukes with Mnplo Syrup,
Coffee.
Lt'NCU.
, Chicken Salad,
Graham Bread Sandwiches.
Neutchatol Cheeso.
Chocolato. Cream Puffs.
DINNER.
Purco of Tomato.
Corned H.f. Esealloped Cabbage.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Rico u hi Imperatlce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Raunnn.i nnd Cream.
Pork Chop. Tomato Sauce.
i.yonnniso rotutocx.
Coffee.
Peas.
Tea.
Rolls,
LUNCH.
Venl Croquettes.
, Potato Chips.
Baked Custards.
DINNER.
, . . . Noodlo Soup.
Chicken 1-rlcassee. .Mashed Potatoes,
Spinach. Savory Beets.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
at this season ot tho year. But the dwellers
In the country or In tho smaller towns are
not as woll favored, and sometimes the
question of providing a variety of vegotables
during tho winter months Is a very puijllng
one.
Every year thero are somo housekeepers
who can enough corn and tomatoes to last
until their Beason arrives again. As such
articles can bo obtained from tho canning
factories ut Buch low prices and of such
superior qunllty It really seems n wasto ot
time, fuel nnd patlenco to put them up at
home, and In many casrs tho homo prod
uct Is certainly Inferior to the factory ono.
learned succotash, string beans, asparagus
' . It . 1 . .
anu green peas nro c.iceuvuv u mo ucm
quality Is bought.
Tho cabbage wo havo ever with us, and
If nicely cooked Is a most dcllcnto vege
table, nlmost as much so as Its first cousin,
tho cauliflower. It may bo served In a
variety of ways; for examplo, as hot and
cold slaw, salad, escallopcd with or without
cheese, with a white sauce, or as stufung
for green peppers. It Is most Important to
havo tho eabbago very thoroughly boiled;
If tho water In which It ts boiled bo changed
two or three times less of tho strong odor
und flavor Is retained.
Turnips nlso should bo well cooked. After
boiling them be careful to havo no lumps
when mnshlng them. Tho flavor may bo
lessened If tho water In which they are
boiled bo changed. In general this rttlo
nprlles to nil of tho strong-flavored vege
tables. Cnrrots should bo moro popular
than they nro; they are said to contain
valuahlo Iron salts. Celery Is a relish and
has llttlo nutritive valuo, but this can bo
Increased by serving It stowed, with a
whlto sauce. Salsify has a flavor wonder
fully llko tho oyster, nnd Is highly es
teemed by somo people. It may bo creamed
or mado Into croquettes or fritters.
Winter squash may bo baked or Bteamed
In tho shell or boiled In small pieces. Beets
In winter rcqulro long cooking; sometimes,
If very old, can never bo mado tender even
by long-continued boiling. Sweet potatoes
In some parts ot tho country nro moro used
than whlto potatoes; they can ho cooked In
a great variety of ways, somo of the newest
being glazed sweet potatoes, sugared sweet
potatoes, Bwcct potato fritters and pancakes.
Why they should bo called Irish potatoes
I cannot tell, us tbey certainly did not
orlglnato thero, and ns for their uso they
might as well bo called American potatoes.
Tho ways In which they may bo prepared
aro almost without number and would re
quire n large volumo to enumcrato them.
Wo must not forget tho onion, ono of our
most useful winter vegetables. It has over
been most highly esteemed for Its flavor
and health-giving properties. When boiling
them, chango tho water overy ten minutes.
Parsley can always bo on hand if a little
flower pot bo sown with parsley seeds early
In tho fall, and If another potful la sown
before tho first ono Is empty ono can keep
a supply alt tho time. Other green herbs
can bo grown In this wny. Of courBo we
must have a light placo tor tho plants to
grow in.
rtrclpra.
Oyster Filling Removo tho crust from
n loaf ot stale bread, then crumb the loaf
rather coarsely; add quarter of a cup of
molted butter, or moro If you dcslro tho
dressing very rich. Season to tasto with
alt nnd pepper, allowing for tho oysters
they nro unsaltcd. Drain tho liquor from
n quart of oysters; heat It to boiling point,
skim and strain. Moisten tho bread
crumbs with this. Then ndd threo eggs
well beaten and mix all well together. Havo
tho crumbs moist but not wet. Now put
spoonful ot tho Btulllng I'm tho turkey, then
four or flvo of tho oysters, handling thom
carefully bo as not to break tboiu. Cun-
Inuo In this way until turkey Is lilted. Do
not pack tho dressing or It will bo heavy
and soggy.
Baked Beans Select tho small, whlto
soup beans nnd to each quart allow a pound
of fat salt pork (pickled.) Cover tho beans
with lukewarm wntor and soak over nlgbt
In tho morning wash them well and then
rover again with lukowarm wntcr and put
over tho lire; as soon ns they boll pour oft
tho water and cover with fresh boiling
wnter. Wash tho pork, scrubbing tho rind
thoroughly. Then with n sharp knlfo score
tho rind nbout half nn Inch opart each
way; put pork In with the beans nnd
simmer gently. To test tho beans tako tw
or threo on a spoon, blow on them gently
and It tho skin cracks and curls up they
nro done. Tako out tho pork and drain
tho beans; thuy must bo perfectly whole
Put beans In tho bean-pot, sink tho plcco o
pork In mlddlo ot beans and cover all but
tho rind. Tako a pint of wntor In whlc
tho beans wcro boiled, add to It n teaspoon
fill ot salt, quarter of a tcaBpoonful of pep
por and two tnblespoonfuls ot molasses
Pour this over tho beans, cover und bake
In n moderate oven for six or eight hours
Wheu Intended for Sunday morning break
fast, bako them over night, Somo like
llttlo mustard, but they nro hotter without
tho molnsscs destroys tho rnther bitter
flavor of the beans, but do not add enough
to mako them real sweet.
Tho beans enn bo baked In a doep pud
ding dish, or even In nn Iron roasting pan
but tho bean-pot Is tho propor thing.
Fruit Cako Beat ono pound of butter to
a cream; ndd a pound of moist brown suga
and beat until creamy. Add tho woll-beaten
yolks of eight eggs. To n pound of sifted
flour add ono teaspoonful ot cinnamon, half
a teaspoonful of mace, half a teaspoonful
cloves and ono nutmeg, Sift thoroughly
and add to tho other Ingredients. Beat
vigorously until thoroughly mixed. Prepare
'ono pound of seeded raisins, ono pound of
sultanas, ono pound of currants and halt
pound nf shredded citron. Flour thoso well
and add to the batter with tho Julco and
grated rind of ono ornngo nnd ono lemon.
Last of all, fold In tho whites ot tho eggs
beaten to n stiff froth. Bako In two tins In
a very moderate oven four hours. Lino tins
with brown, buttered paper. This quantity
makes two largo cakes.
WEDNESDAY.
UREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Broiled Ham. Potato Cakes.
Mulllns. Coffee,
LUNCH.
Cold Boiled Toncuo.
Totato Salad. ullvo Sandwiches,
lirnndled Pearlier, Cocoa.
DINNER.
Chlr.kim Hllrnhn
trended Veal Cutlets. Stuffed Potatoes
1.1'b i-iani. i.eiery,
Bannna Fritters. Brown Betty.
Colfce.
Wlntrr Veetnlilrn.
In tho cities ono can obtain nlmost all o
tno Buramor vegetables throughout thn
year and without paying extravagant prices
for them. One who hits access to a largo
cuy marKet may consider himself fortunat
A KIi'ciiiiiii'h Clour Onll.
"I stuck to my cnclno, nlthough overy
Joint nched nnd overy ncrvo was racked
with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a loi'o
motlvo flrcmnn, of Burlington, Iowa. "I
was weak and palo, without nny ippetlro
and all run down. As I was about to glvo
up, I got a bottlo of Electrlo Bitters, and,
after taking It, I felt as well as I over did
In my life." Weak, sickly, run down peo
plo always gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfac
tion guaranteed, by Kuhn & Co. Prlco fO
cents.
Kiliiciit Inur till' Children.
New York Press; "Dear Mrs. Floyd, how
uu 'umi uiu you iiiiuiuku 10 inilKo SUCH
perfect llttlo ludtcs nnd pontlemen of your
children? I refer particularly to their tablo
manners, which nro better than thoso of
mont peoplo In our higher society."
"My dear Mrs, Bartow, by never letting
them know that such thlngH as spoons
nnd knives exist; by giving them only
such food as can Ih eaton with a fork,
and by tying their loft hnnds behind them
when at thn table. Only monkeys should
bo permitted to eat with both hands, Mrs.
Bartow. And only monkeys do."
u
Nutritive, Refreshing, Economical in use. A breakfast-
cupful of this delicious Cocoa costs less than one cent.
uoia at mi grocery storei orrter It oeit time.
ill
"si
A preat many people will be interested in seeing the form of the grip
bacillus which appears in the border of this article. In the ten years or
more since the Russian grip first invaded this country, it has proved fatal
to hundreds of thousands of people. lfrotn 1889 to the date of the pres
ent epidemic, it is said that in New York State alone more than 52,000
deaths have been caused by grip. The present epidemic seem:; to be more
disastrous in its results and even more wide spread than that which intro
duced the disease to this country and added a new word to the popular
vocabulary. "What is grip?" people asked when the term first came
into use. It took little time for the public to realize that this disease
was more fatal than small-pox and more to be dreaded by reason of its after
consequences. Small-pox scars the skin, but leaves the body strong.
Grip leaves no outward scars, but so undermines the physical strength
that it leaves the system a prey to any chance disease. It commonly
results in chronic f cbility and frequently is followed by insanity.
The use of Dr tierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not only result
in a quick cure of grip, but will generally prevent the disastrous after
effects which are often more to be dreaded than the disease itself,
painful as that is. Persons suffering from grip need to build np
the body and fortify it against the after consequences of this pocnliar
malady. This can be effectually done by the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery." It restores the vigor and vitality of the body gives new
blood and new life.
"Last spring I had n severe attack of La Grippe," mites Miss Ency M. Van Wey,
of Mltcliellcrcek, Tioga Co., Fenn'a," nnd was under treatment of one df the best
physicians in this part of the country front March until in July, nwi although greatly
benefited by his treatment yet I wis left in a miserable condition. Nervous prostra
tion seemed to be the lending trouble; was -ery despondent; would awake mornings
with a dull, heavy pain over my eyes; had bilious headache n great share of the time;
grea distress nfter eating; stomach would bloat and I was very weak. The least
exertion would completely tire tuc out. I was advised to try Dr. Pierce' medicines.
I wrote a letter of consultation to the Doctor nnd received b prompt and very satisfac
tory reply. I immediately bought a bottle of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' and one o(
' Favorite Prescription,' also a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and took tJn-m an
directed. By the time I had taken two-thirds of these medicines I felt such n decided
change for the better that I bought half-a-dozen bottles more three of ' Golden Med
ical Discovery ' and three of ' 1'iivorite Prescription.' I can truly say that I feel bet
ter than in five years before. One by one my symptoms gradually disappeared. No
more weakness, despondency, nor blues. Am well nnd happy, una I truly thank God
that Dr. Pierce has Ijeen permitted to live to prepare ana send out such valuable
medicines for the 'relief of suffering humanity. I would say to all GulTeTers, 'Write
to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, then jrive Dr. Pierce's medicines a
thorough trial, and It is my sincere belief that you will just as sure get your health as
that day follows night."
The source of all physical strength is food, which after digestion is
converted into nutrition and in the form of blood becomes the sustenance
of the body. When disease attacks the stomach or other organs of diges
tion and nutrition, or when the stomach is "weak," as it is after an attack
of disease like the grip, the whole body is weak because of lack of nutri
tion. The only way to gain strength Is by nourishing the body, and the
only way to nourish the body is to enable the assimilation of food by
strengthening the "weak " stomach and curing the diseases of the stomach
and digestive and nutritive tracts. This is perfectly accomplished by Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It does not make strength, no medi
cine can do that, because all strength is made from food properly digested
and assimilated. It is by enabling the perfect digestion and asimilation
of food that "Golden Medical Discovery" restores physical strength and
sound health. No matter what organ is affected by disease through
stomach weakness and lack of nutrition, whether heart, lungs, kidneys,
liver, or any other organ, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may be
relied upon in almost all cases to give strength and health. It always
helps. It almost always cures.
"I feel very grateful for the home-treatment given me by the World's Dispensary
Medical ABSociation," writes T. J. P. Brown, Esq., of Sands, Watauga Co., N. C nI
had catarrh for several years, then took Grip, and had hemorrhage from the lungs.
I had the best medical attention, but only to bring partial relief. I got up for a few
months, but liad more hemorrhages. I took Dr. K '8 Discovery (twenty-five or
thirty bottles), but in a few months I had more spells of bleeding. I wrote to Dr.
Pierce nnd received directions what kind of medicine to use; I commenced taking his
' Golden Medical Discovery ' and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. I had only taken one
bottle when I could see I was improving. I used three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, and five bottles of the ' Discover'.' I have been ablo to do any kind of
later for more than twelve months. Well, I just simply owe my life to the World's
Dispensary Medical Association."
Sick people are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All cor
respondence is held as strictly private and confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dealer who tries to palm off a substitute for "Golden Medical Dis
covery," does so in order to make the little more profit paid by the sale
of less meritorious preparations. Insist on having Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and take nothing else.
21 CENTS' WORTH OF STAMPS
Will pmy thm potstano on m FREE copy of Of. Ptmrom'm Oommmn tmrnrnm
Mmdleml Advluer. Thin groat mm d leal work eotttalma moro thmn m thoummmd
Imrgo pagom and oror 700 llluatrailonm. It la mont FREE am rmoalpt of
atampa to pay exponas ot mailing OULT. 9mmd 21 mnm-oant
at snip for tho book In paper omrmra, or 31 mtampa for thm
oloth'bound volumo.
Addroaai DR. R. V. HEROE, Butfmlm, . T.
G
.,tl
Pure Food
f None but Advertising of Thoroughly Re
liable, Pure and Healthful Foods Will i
Be Accepted for These Columns.
a, a, m.
4
It ii perfectly digestible, which C ft
d It not. It 11 cleanly and free Vl
m diirue-taint to which iwlne, 7J
lard !
from 1
from which lard ! made, ire liable.
Dytpeptlci can with Impunity
enjoy rood made with it. It goei
twice it far at lard or butter and It
therefore cheaper. Wesson'i Salad
Oil ! far greater value than the ftneit
olive oil and has tha tame flavor,
Ajk your friendly grocer to supply
you with Weston'i OiU.
Blr, tVlnalovr'H Rnnthine Ajrrnp.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEAHH bv
MILLIONS of MOTHKItS for their CimA
DUEN WHILE TEKTII1NO, with I'lSIU
KKCT BUCCI238. IT KOOTHlck the CHILD.
H0KTKN8 the OUM8, M.LAY8 nil l'AJN
CUnES WIND COLIfj, ami is the best rem:
t&y for DIARRHOEA Bold by DruitKlsta In
every part of tho world. He bure und ask
for f,Mrs. Wlnslow'n Soothing Hyrup." und
tako no other kind. Twtnty-livg cents a
bottle.
IPllM For Morning,
L. Br iff??
Live "well ahd be well)
wmie you live. a
Not apDaiv.haraJi.ainijcd drain - but1
an appetizing, delicious food forbid,
strong men and HUte brtbiofi. u J
miiu vhrui wwunnivn ,ruuu iji
BATTLE CKHEK , MICH. Ym
wry
rflaJwIZTatntw?'
Gladstono Broj., Acenta, Omaha.
EVERY WOMAN
Is Intereited and thould know
about tne wonilerltil
WHIRLING
SPKAV
The new Vajlnal Syringe.
I nit c lion and Suction,
Beit Saftat Most Con.
vciiirm, itcieaniea
iiSSMk MARVEL
ISM
Insrantlj.
Aik tout draft lit for II.
If he rannrrt tupfily tb
iiahikij. icifM no
ttJ.tr, hut twt tump for UJu.
Intl book -noulfd It Klvri full
1 KMlcultrt inl ill reman inv1utJ
tMUrllet. MAHVKIi 4 ..
Uuom26Tlwi'M H tic, MiwVorSi
VA FARMS U
tJALANCEiCfiOPTILPAl!
HEAD THE OMAHA BEE THE BEST NEWSPAPER.