TUB OMAHA DAILY I3EE: SUNDAY, MARCH .3. 1001.
19
500 000 WOMEN
HAVE BEEN RESTORED TO HEALTH BY
LYDIA
PINKHAM'S
COMPOUND
D
v
Their letters o.re on file in Mrs. Pinkham's
office, and prove this statement to be
a fact, not at mere boast, Women
mut take into consideration, this great
and "unequalled record v?
Overshadowing, indeed, is the success of Mrs. Pink
ham's medicine. Compared with it all other medicines for
women are experiments.
Why has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
accomplished its widespread results for good?
Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious
work for a quarter of a century?
Simply and surely because of its sterling worth. The
reason no other medicine has even approached its success is'
plainly and positively because there is no other medicine
so good for woman's ills.
These important facts when you ask for a bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at your druggist's : If
the clerk asks you to take "something else," telling you
that it is "just as good" or "much better" to be better,
it must have cured we than 500,000 women ; to be as
good, it must have cured as many ao 500,000 women let
him produce his proof! Such a thing is impossible. The
medicine he offers you is only an experiment. All he knows
about it is that he can make a little more profit on it than
he can on what you want.
HIHHKlKBIHiHHBHHBBBBCHBHHHHBHHIiHBK3H9HHIB9HHHiHHHI
Don't let druggists experiment on you. Demand the
medicine that you know is all right, that has no equal, that
backs all its statements with positive proof. Wnen you
know that no other medicine in the world exclusively for ,
women has received such unqualified endorsement, is it wise
to let a dealer persuade you to buy something else which
he says is "just as good," and all you have in proof is
his say-so?
Wise is the woman who insists upon having
Lydic E. PirikHeunLVs
Vegetable Compomxl
QPIMP? ftp FYfllH HITflPV tatoes- and br three tnagnlScent towers ultimately resulted In the founding of the
OtlVnl J Uf L.luLlwii IlljlUlvl of almost equal height. At the northerly new colonies In America.
fend rises St. Stephens tower, commonly The Iniquitous method of the court Is
- known as the clock towtr. 40 feet square remembered yet In the phrase "star cham-
and 320 feet high, containing a clock that Is ber methods," which have been applied to
said to be one of the best timekeepers In secret and obnoxious meeting of legislative
the kingdom, varying never more than bodies In our own time,
four seconds a day and frequently less Another famous building was the
than one. "Prince's Chamber." an ancient building
In this tower an electric light will burn witn wais s.Ten (eet In thickness, built
brightly every night in the week that the on foundations that dated from the elev
house is in session. :enth century, a fine example of early Nor
The central tower, some twenty feet less maa architecture, and near this the build
in height, rises over the great central hall jng known as the "Court of Requests." In
midway between the two legislative tbls Jm building the House of Lords held
chambers, while at the southwesterly cor-. tner sessions from the date of the separa
ne the Victoria tower forms the most strlk- tlon 0 Lords aaj Commons and establish
ing portion of the entire view. (ment of the two houses, about 136-t. until
Seventy-five feet In width and 310 feet j 1S31-
m neigni is a oeaummiy. .-iiMu Lke gt stephens. chapel. these walls
and graceful Structure. U.hned th .nMohri nf nanv well known
to history, and those whose names bare
Interesting Fscti About Parliament of the
United Eingdoia.
REMINISCENCES OF OTHER DAYS
I'or the Kir.t Ttiuc In Serrl Yenri
the. I'arllamrnt l Opi-ncil liy the -llonnrrlt
In lrrini nie
Tltrtlllne .Upoelia.
For the first time since January IS, 1SS6,
the Parliament of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland was opened by
the monarch In person, when Kins Edward
VII, accompanied by the queen consort and
others of the royal family and a glittering
retinue of quaintly uniformed end gaily
caparisoned guards drove from Bucking
ham palace to the houses of Parliament.
Tha legislative halls of England arc lo
cated In a masslvo building located on tha
westerly side of the Thames, commonly
called the House of Parliament, but officially
known as the new palace of Westminster.
The view of this building from the oppo
site side of the river and a littlo way
above, showing the southeastern corner,
and almost hiding the famous and storied
Westminster abbey, Is not only the best
known, and a view universally known and
recognized, but It Is almost the only view
that is ever seen. This position across the
river. Is the only one which shows to the
best advantage this enormous building, thj
construction of which was begun sixty
years ago and was completed In seven
years.
It Is considered an unequalled example
of the late Gothic (perpendicular or Tudor)
architecture. Its long fiat appearance being
relieved by many pinnacles, columns and
A Yczmg Girl
Slay be very old in suffering. She is
very apt to neglect the earlier symptoms
of disease. Often when she takes treat
ment it is the wrong treatment for
uer case. Very
many young
women write to
Dr. Pierce and
consult htm by
letter free. All
such corre
spondence i s
strictly private,
and womanly
moaesty is
spared the
shock of indeli
cate examina
tions, unpleas
ant question
ings and offen
sive local treat
ments. I aufferrd with
female trouble,'
writes MUs Agnes
McCowne, of ijji
Bank St., With.
In j to a, D, C. t
tried various rem
edies but none
seemed to do say
?:rmauent good,
he doctors Mid it
was the worse ute
oTlotemil trouble
they ever had. I
decided ts write to
Doctor Pierce (br
heln. I rrtvr!
a very encouraging reply and commenced treat
ment t once. I bad not used the "Favorite
ricscnptlon'a week before t began to fI bet.
tcr. and, as I continued, my health gradually
improved. It is improving crtry day and I stiU
continue to take the medioce.
Dr. Pierce'
Fivipite Prescrlptm
Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Well,
The arched entrance, sixty-five feet high.
is used only for the entry of royalty Into
the precincts of the English lawmakers.
The appellation of the "New palace ot
Westminster" Implies that there must have
been an old palace, and, Indeed, It Is the
associations with the former buildings on
this site that the chief Interest centers, for
the present building has but few historic
associations, and, while beautiful and
ornate, is far from being as Imposing or as
charming In outline or design as our own
capltol at Washington.
When the city of Westminster stood on
the banks of the Thames, with a long
stretch ot uninhabited, marshy land be
tween It and the walled city of London, the
commercial metropolis, with which com
munication was bad principally by beats, the
kings of England began the erection of
their palace almost under the walls of
already venerable Abbey church, which had
been established in 616.
This palace of Westminster was the resi
dence of the English sovereigns from a time
antedating the conquest br William the
Norman, la 1066, until the time ot Henry
VIII.
Trlc to Einct 1'romlae.
It was here that Edward the Confessor,
entertained his Norman cousin when on a
visit to England, at which time the wily
duke endeavored to secure Edward's prom
ise that he (William) should be considered
the rightful heir prospective to the English
cron, and it as to this same palace that
William came a few years later, when the
duke of Normandy, flushed with the success
of his armies and followed by his retinire
of French nobles, established a new power
on '.ho throne of the Saxon kings, compiled
the "Domesday Book" and established the
new orders of English nobility, conferred,
adorned or disgraced the annals of the
British peerage, and to this room Lord
Chatham, stricken with bis last Illness,
emaciated and feeble, was carried, and,
gathering his fast falling strength, he de
claimed fiercely and tmpassionately against
the proposed motion for "recognizing-the
Independence of the North American colo
nies." CnuKlit In tlir Art.
It was In the vaults beneath this build
ing that Guy Fawkes was discovered on the
; night of November 5, 1605, prepared to
apply tho torch to a vast quantity of gun
powder which, with bis fellow conspira
tors, he had concealed there, with the In
tention of blowing up king, lords and com
mons on the opening day of Parliament.
Angry at t!e attitude of the king (James
VI of Scotland and now James I of Eng
land) In religious toleration, the avowed
Intention of the conspirators as afterward
expressed was. In part, to "blow the Scotch
men back to Scotland."
The quantity of explosives prepared would
certainly have given them quite a start.
had not one ot the group warned, by
means of a note, a relative ot his who was a
member of Parliament not to attend on that
day. Suspicions wero aroused and upon
examination the unfortunate Fawkes was
caught red-handed, and, with bis com
panions, suffered the extreme penalty ot
the law two months thereafter. To this
day the practice ct searching the vaults
the night before the opening of Parliament
has prevailed and was performed only last
Wednesday night.
All of these Interesting buildings, bow
ever, were destroyed by Are In 1834 (with
the exception of one) and even the famous
with English lands, chiefly on his followers. abbey eemed for a time to be doomed to
The palace as enlarged and added to
by his successors. St. Stephen3 chapel was
built by King Stephen and was the meeting
place ot the House ot Commons from the
fourteenth ecntury, in those days when Wil
liam Wallace and Robert Bruce were so
bravely defending their native Scotland,
until some three years before the accession
of Queen Victoria. For about 500 years
this was the home of the governing power
ot England, for here sat that stern, long
parliament that carried on the civil war
between the cavaliers and round heads,
that ended In the execution of Charles I
and the election of Oliver Cromwell.
It was In this room that Cromwell strode
and pointed contemptuously at the mace,
the emblem ot the government, as It rested
on the table and exclaimed haughtily:
"Take away that bauble."
The walls of this room resounded with the
fiery eloquence of Chatham and Pitt and
the polished oratory of Fox and Burke.
Near this building was one erected by
Henry III in the thirteenth century, called
the "Star Chamber," because of Its celling,
on which was painted with gilt stars on a
blue ground.
Here sat the terrible, and at times, se
cret court In which the functions ot prose
tutor and Judge were combined: arbitrary
authority tcoK the place ot common law.
every punishment except death could be
Inflicted, and those who spoke disrespect
fully of the king's policy or refused the
destruction also.
Six years late.' was begun the construc
tion f the present building, which Incor
porated within it the interesting and vener
able Westminster ball, the only portion ot
the old palace that bad been saved from
the flames the building around which
cluster more historic associations than per
haps any ot the other buildings
Situated on the northwest corner ot the
building, Westminster hall serves as a
vestibule to the bouses ot parliament.
Royalty, the pern and the commons, all
have the special entrances, but for all
others the Ingress to the vast building Is
through this massive and Imposing hall
Built first by William II (William Rufus),
son of the Conqueror, in the eleventh cen
tury. It has several times narrowly escaped
destruction by Qre, at one time so badly
that Edward II gave It an entire new roof.
Not long afterward a grateful people, meet
ing In parliamentary session beneath the
sheltering root, declared that Edward had
forfeited bis crown and be was forthwith
deposed and later murdered in prison.
It ts only fair tc assume-that there were
other reasons.
The ball consists ot one enormous room
nearly 300 feet in length, sixty-eight feet
In width and no less than ninety feet to
the great root beams above, of Irish oak,
which has the peculiarity ot "being a wood
In which spiders cannot live." hence the
most scrupulous housewife would fail to
London. Adjoined In former days and until
comparatively lately by the royal courts,
famous trials were held within (ts walls.
Here was tried that brave and successful
leader of the canny Scots. William Vallate,
condemned In 1303 to be hung, drawn and
quartered; on this floor In 1517 knelt three
queens, Katherlne of Arragon, Margaret
of Scotland and Mary of France, before
Henry VIII, Imploring and itainlng pardon
for 450 men and eleven women condemned
to death for participation In the ' Rising
of the 'Prentices, " here Sir Thomas More
heard the sentence ot death pronounced and
the scene where bis son begged to share
his fate was scarcely less touching than
that enacted by his daughter three months
later, when she threw herself Into his
arms as he stepped through the Bloody Gate
on his way from the tower to his execu
tion on Tower hilt; and here dukes, earls
and lords, rightly or wrongly accused ot
crimes or treason, or because they loved
liberty, truth and their fellow man, have
been tried before partial or suborned Judges,
denied the privilege of counsel or defense
and sent for life Imprisonment to the
gloomy tower or to execution at the block.
Scene of FnwLc' Trlnl.
It was in Westminster hall that Guy
Fawkes and his accomplices were tried, and
here also was held the famous trial ot
Warren Hastings, lasting for seven years,
so graphically described by Macaulay: and
here occurred the famous trial ot that un
fortunate monarch Charles I, who listened
proudly and superciliously to the accusation
read against "Charles Stuart, tyrant, traitor
and murderer," and from whence, after the
sentence ot death had been pronounced, he
went to meet death at the hands ot the
public headsman with a dignity that went
tar to atone tor the follies and errors ot
his lite.
But other scenes than trials have been
witnessed here. Four years after the ex
ecution ot Charles, Cromwell was Inaugu
rated In Westminster halt as lord protector
of England, Ireland and Scotland, wearing
royal purple lined with ermine and bearing
In one hand a royal scepter, a twin emblem
of that mace which be had once so pro
fessedly despised.
But alas for human greatness' After
the Restoration his body was ruthlessly
exhumed from Its resting rlace beside
royalty In Westminster abbey, and. while re
Interred at Tyburn (the execution place ot
lowest criminals), his head, with those ot
Ireton and Bradsbaw (the Judge who tried
Charles I), were exhibited on nlkes over
the hall entrance and there remained, a
gruesome sight, for more than twenty years.
From the time of William Rufus to
George IV the coronation banquets ot all
the monarchs ot England were given In
this famous hall and even as late as 1S20
at these occasions was observed the quaint
ceremony of the entrance Into the ball ot
the "King's Champion" (an hereditary
honor held by one family In England), ho
rode clad in full armor, announced by the
blast ot trumpets and the shouts ot heralds.
Throwing his mailed gauntlet on the floor
he challenged to mortal combat any person
who should deny the rights of his sovereign
lord and master, the king.
Repeating this three times and advancing
to the upper end ot the hall, the king
pledged his health In a silver cup, which
was afterward presented to the champion,
perhaps as compensation for having failed
to And a foeman worthy of his steel.
But on ordinary dars Westminster hall
served as an ante-room to the royal courts
which were tn Its Immediate vicinage, and
lawyers met their clients and consulted
and advised with them before entering on
their cases.
In Rouen. France, In the palace of Justice.
the room which was devoted to the same
purpose was, and Is, calied "La Salle des
Pas Perdus," which, being freely trans
lated. Is "The Hall of Lost Time." The
name has Its significance.
To Hans; a Lawyer.
It Is related that -Peter the Great, on
viewing the hurrying, bustling crowd here.
was much surprised on being told that
many of them were lawyers. "For," said
he, I havtwonly two lawyers In my king
dom, and I mean to hang one of them when
I get home."
As the same story Is attributed to that
wily celestial, LI Hung Chang, when In
this country a few years ago. It would
seem that In some respect both Russia
and China are In advance of our later
civilization, or else Earl LI had been read
tng English history and storing up some of
the choice anecdotes to be retailed later
as original thoughts.
But not only lawyers and clients wire
to bo found at Westminster hall.
There assembled a crowd of rufflanlv vil
lains, who strolled about, displaying as a
Daage or tneir calling straws In their shoes.
This indicated to the knowing ones that
these men were professional witnesses, ho
were wining to give corroborative evidence.
or reliable eyewitness testimony on any
case that might come up, for a consideration.
"To what are you prepared to testify, my
man, asked a Judge of an English court
recently. "Almost anythink, yer hoaner,"
replied the witness.
And so with these professional witnesses,
The side of Justice was with those that
produced the most witnesses, and yet as
these men carried their badge of straw, they
were probably unaware that In Roman days
and earlier the lord ot an estate and his
fl;f. or vassal, broke between them a straw
when they concluded any agreement re
garding the leasing or holding of land and
the like.
Without the straw the contract was held
to be Illegal, consequently such agreements
"were not worth a straw."
Nor did these cheerful perjurers of old
Weitmlnster hall dream that In a new
world and under a new system ot liberty
and equality "men of straw," "straw
bonds," and such, would be synonyms for
worthless, fictitious creations, that would
stand on a par with and would trace their
origin back to their own worthless and
disgraceful profession.
Today the visitor passes through WeSt
minster hall, untenanted except by portraits
of English sovereigns, through St. Stephens'
hall (which covers the same spot as the
old St. Stephen's chapel). Into the central
court under the great central tower, and
tnen, as nis inclination directs, or passes
permit, turns to the House of Lords at
his right, or the House of Commons at his
left, where now sits the first Parliament of
his imperial majesty. King Edward VII.
EDWARD P. FITCH.
FASHION'S EDICT IN JEWELS
New Centtf rj Dtma Will Wear the larringi '
of Har Qracdmothir. 1
CARMEN BRACELET A LATE NOVELTY
Quaint IJiiyptlnii Itlnsca, Hand Carved,
Are In Vokdf Dlntnnnil Hold
Their Orrn tin Scttlns for
CiiKnirrinrnt Itlng.
money he illegally demanded were pilloried, find a trace of cobwebs
Imprisoned or banished, During its long existence this hall has
The persecutions In the seventeenth cen- witnessed more tragic scenes tlan any spot
tury forced uiaoy to leave the country, and j la Engt.ad, excepting perhaps the Tower of
Word eomes from the fashion centers ot
the east that earrings are In vogue again,
an ominous report for the up-to-date yeung
swain who until now has been exempt from
this Item ot expense. But It Is the decrcti
of fashion, and must be borne with be
coming meekness. Moreover, It has the
endorsement of Omaha Jewelers.
Jewelry making, they say, Is an art that
admits ot little variation In form and style,
and that there may be a semblance of
change It ts necessary that It move In
cycles, going back from time to time to
the designs of earlier generations. That li
why the chic dame of lfrOl will wear the ear
rings of her grandmother. It is by way ot
a compliment to that dear old soul, and
a gentle reminder that not quite everything
she cherished Is despised by the fashlona-1
ble young woman of today. So It Is proper
now to delve Into the velvet-lined caskets
ot long ago and bring to light the Jewels
that once bobbed In time to the stately
minuet.
But It Is the practice of wearing ear
rings and not the earrings themselves that
are borrowed from the century Just closed.
No, Jewelers say that the ornaments must
be altered, reset and re-hung In order to
bring them up to date. They add that two
styles will be In vogue the screw and the
French, and that the gem ornamentation will
be limited to pearls and turquoises alone, or
pearls and turquoises with diamonds.
The French setting admits of little va
riety. A small diamond forms the head
of the screw, and depending from tbls ts a
large pearl held perfectly firm by a fine
wire loop which passes under the lobe of
the ear and fastens at he back on the point
of the screw. The effect is that of the
drop, yet there Is no swinging effect, as ot
old.
Hrouclir 'Will lip Worn.
Dam Fashion's edict Is not limited o
earrinrs. It extends to almost every con
ceivable article of Jewelry, each of which is
to undergo Its modification In compliment
to the twentieth century. For example,
the brooch this season will be smaller than
usual and will be set with a turquoise
matrix. The turquoise is large and the
gold is subjected to the "old French gold
finish,' which gives It the appearance of
great age.
College pins ore the latest out and are
worn as stickpins rather man as ornaments.
The "Carmen" bracelet will please the
admirers of the novel In Jewelry. It Is so
arranged that It may be slipped over the
hand and adjust itself to the size ot the
wrist automatically. A rather expensive
fad has been started by the girls tho
wearing of hatpins mounted with elks'
teeth. Belts made of military braid, with
plain buckles to match, are to be worn thU
spring.
Rings have undergone a great change.
The latest are tn Imitation ot the ancient
Egyptian ring, handcarved, with the heajs
of various animals In bas-relief, holding the
setting. Some of the designs are very
elaborate and many are handmade.
The diamond still holds first place as an
engagement ring, but the turquoise matrix
and even the opal are gaining in popularity.
while blrthstones are now often used for
this purpose. While all classes of people
are buying diamonds, the large, flashy
stones of a few years ago are
being entirely replaced by smaller
gems of much better quality. White
diamonds only are salable. The Jew
elers ere beginning to line the set ot
oS color' diamonds with platinum, to
make'them appear white. Diamond studs
are seldom worn nowadays. They are
constantly finding their way to the Jewelers
to be made Into rings, few being worn as
studs.
Another gTeat change Is In the slz of
watches, these for gentlemen being small
and very flat, while those for women are of
the imallest size practicable.
The "Barrette" Is something entirely new
tn the way ot a hair ornament for women.
It resembles a small belt buckle In appear
ance and Is made In all designs, from
plain gold to the most ornate filigree, set
with precious stones.
A bottle of Cook's Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne with your dinner makes It com
plete. It pleases every one.
TUe I'roblrra Story.
Detroit Journal: When the lawyer sug
gested murder as a possible solution of our
difficulty, we shook our heads.
"Murder." I objected, "Is a game at which
two can play!"
"And not a game, moreover," quoth
Maude, wearily, "at which a person can
wear anything!"
It now transpired that the lawyer had
never been a character In a problem story
before; by reason of which he did not thor
ougbly understand the Importance ot ward
robe, as affording the occasion for descrip
tive passages.
Uncklen'it Arnica Salve
Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures.
It surpasses any other salve, lotion, o'nt-
ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, boiia,
sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum.
fever sores, chapped bands, skin eruptions
Infallible for pller. Cure guaranteed. Only
tSc at Kubn L Co.
Glndatonr l'onnd Time to He Kind
The business man forgets, as do many ot
us, the truth expressed by Ruskln, that
little thought and a little kindness are
often worth more than a great deal of
money," sas Success.
The great demand Is on tbelr.hearts. not
on their purses. In the matter ot kindness
we may all be great, and If the prime mln
Ister ot one of the greatest nations tn the
world, a man whose pen and tongue and
brain were constantly exercised In behalf
ot the poor and oppressed, wherever he
found them; If the grand old man ot Eng
land. William E. Gladstone, could find time
to leave bis pressing parliamentary duties
to carry a bunch of flowers to a little sick
crossing sweeper, shall we not be ashamed
to make for ourselves the excuse,
haven't time to be kind?"
The Window Glass trjst and indenenden
concerns on April 1 will cloa down eighty
nlantj and throw 30.f emnlove njt at
work. The Idea Is to curtail production
anu io Keep up puevs.
Sore
Hands
Red, Rough Hands, Itching, Burning
Palms, and Painful Finger Ends.
One Night Treatment
Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, '
creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry,
and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during
the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For
red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching,
feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful,
and points to a speedy cure of the most distress
ing cases when physicians and all else fail.
ny Cifficura
I WAS troubled vriih hands so sore that when I put them la water the eaia
would near set me crazy, the skin would peel off, and the Hah would pet bard
and break, then the blood would flow from at least fifty places on each hand.
"Words never can tell the suffering I endured for three years.
I tried at least eight doctors, but my hands were worse than when I commenced
doctcrinj. I tried every old Granny remedy that was ever thought of without one
cent's worth of good and could not even get relief.
I would feel so badly mornings when I pot up, to think that I had to go to work
and stand pain for eight or nine hours, that I often felt like giving up my job,
which was in the bottling works of Mr. E.L. Kerns, the lfa ding bottler of Trenton,
N. J who will vouch for the truth of my sufferings.
Before I could start to work. I would hive to wrap each finger oc both hands,
and then wear gloves which I hated to do, for when I came to take them off, ft
would take two hours and the flesh would break and bleed. Some of my friends
who h&d seen my hands would say, "If they had such hands they would have
them amputated"; others would say ''they would never work," and more would
turn away in disjuA. But thinks to Cuticura, the greatest of skin cures, it
ended all my sufferings.
Just to think, after doctoring three years, and spending dollar after dollar during
that time, Cuticura cured me. It has now been two years since I toed it and I
do not know what sore hands are. I never lost a day's work while I was using
it or since, and I have been working at the sime business, and in acids, etc.
THOS. A. CLANCY, 310 Montgomery St, Trenton, N. J.
(uticura
Cured
Complete External anJ Internal Treatment for Etery Honor.
ComUilor of Crncrai Poap 'IVc.l. to clease tb akin of cram and
seal?,, aod tnhta the thlekcaed entitle. CCTtccna Ointment (SOe.).
tolmuitlr Mly lt-hln. Inflammation, and trrtUUjn. and oolh and
eleantlo?
lottenlnr, whiten
ThO Ot tl 7h hsil.ani Cmccn RtsotTiTfMe.?. to enol and eleaose tb blood
, I iiw uui hfcu .v gixoiE Bt.t, 1 otit aacint t core toe moat tortortne, dlnr
crini. and haml!Utln? aUn, rtlp, and Mood htjraort. with loi of hair, wb-n all ! flli. Bold
throat boct tae world. Fotteb Dbco axs Corn. Co sr.. Bole Prop.., Boston, U. 8. A.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
.At'Uted br Caticara Ointment for prffrrln:. pnrifrln?, and beaaufftne the akin, tor
tne scalp or cruu, c.ve, am uinu.-un. ami we aioppiDir or taiiin? nair, ior
y, arvl hootnmi ret, rontrn, ann sore nanus, in tne lorrn or baths ior
annojnn? imunoni, inaammaunn, aou cniuns?, ur wj irrc or uncariTC perapirauon la
the form of washes for alecraUro weaknese. and for manr tanattre antiseptic pur.
poe which reallljr nuzeit thenrelres to women, anil cpeclallr mothers, and for all
the purposes of the toilet, bith, and nnrserr. Ki amount of persuasion can Indnee thoie
who hare once ued it to ute anr other. esiHTlallr for precrr1nc and pnrlfylni the akin.
Kalp.andhalrof Infant! and children. Crrircn.v S) p combiner delicate emollient prop!
ertle derired from Crmcro i, the irreat kln cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients,
and the mot rcfreshlncof flower odors. No other mticaltd oap ever compounds d li to
be r.imp-red with It for preierrlnc. purif Tin?, and beintifrln: the skin, scalp, hair, and
hinds, No other foreign or domestic toilrt aoap. howerer expensive, la to be compared
with It for all the purpose of the toilet, bath and nurierr Thn It combines InO.vc Soar
at O.s'E I'Rtce. tIi . TwEvrr rtrr. Tests, the besi akin and complexion soip, the best
toilet and ucsr baby toi la the world.
Sk CHICHCSTCR'S INCLI3H
Pennyroyal pills
X, Vv) !
- Iff H..,
Ut CHICHlSTElf.". K.VCI.ISH
KEU t4 Void Ke'sU 1 Utt. at!,t
UHMUi 1 ale Ik tr. Urfitit
r?rs SubstltaUat Imltw.
Sit f T.ar Dn.ri.i. u w. 1 .
tar l'.rUlr. TrtlaUli
KS u ltfller fr f .!!,. Ullmr. kr pc.
' farm Mall. lu.OoO Ti.un.iiil.. tll.
(UaUsa tU M!r. Madltas eaaarc. Vi I I.A.. V
Cook's Do:bws Tablets are soceaasf nlly
ied monthlr byorer 10.XOIadira. Price,
SI. By mail, 1 08 Send 4 cents for
sapla and particulars. Tc Cook CO.,
) Woodward are., Detroit, illch.
Sold In Omaha by Kuhn & Co., 15 & Doug.
CURE YOURSELF I
CCntaH f iii onnaxurai
cf mucous njtmtranM.
a, r ri 1 .1 r.
frraM ruitn. ralnlrai. sol nl artrla-
ttU.JCHCy luCO. S'nior poisoncm.
tkum,0.Hai ld D runt lata.
or ni id plain wraspar.
w express. r7"T!'". fof
l.nu. cr 3 botllrs, CTJ.
Areolar ant cu rsnast.
MEN
NO CUKE, NO PAY
li too hart txsatl. weak erraaa.
lost jiowcr or wrakrnl&f drain,
oar vacaom OrtaA ITiopr will
rater you wttasut draxa or
rlMtrtdtri tS.o lo omi notoa
tailor i ng ona'rttornad i no CO. P. trawl i writ tor
partlrulan. tnt atalrd In plain tni.lop.
10CAI APPIUNCE CO.. 414 Ciinti lilt- Dtsm. Ctls.
fir 'H1
f
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE
OR STOMACH TROUBLES
do not stay long where Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is used. Nearly
every one suffers from some of these ailments. Perhaps you would
give most any price for a remedy that you could depend upon ? We
have placed ...
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
upon the market in 50c and $1.00 sizes, thus being within the reach
of every person, and surely it is worth the price of either of these
bottles to get relief, which we so sincerely guarantee to you.
SOLD BY:
All Druggists, wholes?1
and retail.