5 B
Among the Guatemalan Indians
rw-a-e.-Tww.wi
CANDIED
ft
PIPES
And Smokers'
Articles
Hundreds nnd hundreds of nov
el! leu u ml esseutlnls, useful to
ovory smoker, nio hero for your
selection. It Is snfo to predict
that it present that will plenso any
man may bo selcctod here.
Webors
Johnston's
O'Brien's
Wo have nu un
usually large as
sortment of bos
candy which Is
Always kept lu
norfoct condition and roplonlshod
bo frequently that It 1b nt nil times,
perfectly fresh. On Weber's cole
bratod candy wo have tho exclusive-
agency.
r
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 22, 1012
(Copyrlsht. 1912, by Frank U. Carpenter )
IXCO, Guatemala. I am wri-
ins this in the little Indian
town of Mlxco. situated on one
of the foothills of the Volcano
d( Aqua. In the heart of the
Guatemalan tcpubllc. 1 have
como here from Guatemala City on mule- 1
back, and I am on niv way to Antigua,
the ruined capital, which was founded by
Alvarod, and was a great city when Hus
ton was still more than cowpaths.
Mlxco Is atogrethcr Indian. It has. per
haps. 1,000 Inhabitants, who live In low
one-storied buildings mmlo of bricl; and
atone, covered with stucco mid painted
In all the colors of the rainbow. The
main housos are around a plaza, on which j
the stores face and where there Is a big
church, a city hall nnd a fountain which '
Is painted bright blue. On the porch of
the city hall arc piles of Indian packs '
which the porters have left there for the'
night, and on the stones of the plasn
scores of Indians have squatted aroun l '
little fires and are cooking their suppers.
Each man has a pot or pan resting o er '
the ooals, nnd when ho has finished hU
cooking he will Join one of the parties of,
his fellows who are eating hero out In
the open. The men cook their own meals i
and all eat together. On the other side
of the pLaxa I can see women cooking , othcis have bits of gold and nuggets of
In the sumo way. They will eat by them- silver. Coral beads are common, and
solves, although some. I am told, are many girls have heavy silver crosses
the wives of the men opposite. which they will not sell to strangers.
Theso people belong to the class of In-j The men wear shirts, coats and trou
dian porters which Is to be found every- sers. Those on the road have queer over
whero In Guatemala, and of whom I met . coats with loose sleeves. Tho coats aro
hundreds on my way up to Mlxco. ; Kpnt up at th0 gllleSi under them Is
Tlie Itetl Men of (.nnU-niiiln. 'n npron which falls to the knees, while
But first let ma tell you something of, another apron seems to kiss the man's
the Indians of this part of Central Amer-jcalfs at .tie back, ,1 see some Indians In
I lea. The bulk of the red men have al- ( bare legs who wear bucIi overcoats. They
ways lived south of our boundaries. The have hats of straw of a sugar loaf shape
most of tho inhabitants of Mexico are 1 and as they trot over the country- they
made up of them, and they there number
millions. There aro now at least 1,600,000
pure Indians In Guatemala, and this Is
five or six times aa many as we havo In
' our country. Some authorities say that
the territory covered by the United States
never had more than 300,000 aborigines,
while parts of these south lands were
more thickly populated than any part of
Europe at the time of the discovery of
- A merle.
Tho Indians of Guatemala have always
been many. The climate Is fine, the soli
Is fertile and It Is far easier to get a liv
ing here than In the colder parts of tho
' union. I havo already written of th
ruins of Qulrlgua, which nre now being
uncovered by our American nrchoologtsts
There aro other ruined cities In other
parts of Guatemala, and the evidences
are that we once had a great civilisation
hero made up of the ancient Toltecs or
Mayans, who were the great race or
Klexteo about 1,000 years aftor Christ,
but who were driven south by the Aztecs
Into Guatemala and the republics nearer
' the Isthmus of Panama.
These people have never been fighters
like our Indians. They have been rather
farmers than hunters, and today they
, are engaged In tilling the soil and In
laboring for the whites,
I am told there are eighteen different
tribes of them In this country, and there
are at least six tribes to be found among
the Inhabitants of this town of Mlxco. .
These arc the Itras, Mopans, Pokonlans, ,
Chols, Pokonchl nnd tho Lacandons
These tribes all come from Maya stock,
and they are the descendants of those
who lived In Mexico long before Cortez
came.
Short nnd Anemic.
The Guatemalan Indians seem to be
smaller and weaker than the copper-colored
population of the United States. The
average height of the; men is under five
feet and there are many women here .
who could walk under my arm. They
look anemic, and I am told that some
of them are clay eaters. They have a
kind of yellow earth mixed Ith sulphur
which they consider a dainty, and when
they go upon pilgrimages they find
images made of this earth at the shrines
and eat them, thinking that they thereby
word off disease.
The faces of the Indians are a little
lighter In color than those of the Sioux
or Choctaws, and some of tho men have
thin, straggling beards. I doubt whether
ony one ever shaves. Iloth men and
women are very straight, and the women
even more so than the men. This prob
ably comes from their carrying burdens
on their heads, They will put fifty or a
hundred pounds there and go off on a
trot. The women do not bend back as
,, they walk, and the movement Is al
most altogether from the hlpa downward,
although most of them swing the arms as
they go.
Qurrr Coatniur.
These Indiuns have never dressed like
ours, and today they wear clothes rather
than blankets. Both men and women de
light In bright colors, and the girls have
waists which are gayly embroidered In
red, yellow anu blue, and tonic have
sashes of rainbow hues. The dross of the
woman usually consists of three pieces.
First she has a long cloth wound around
her waist and legs, reaching to below the
Jmees. Above this Is the Julpll, or shirt,
which Is richly embroidered and of as
many colors as Joseph's coat. The shirt
comes down over the. cloth, and a gaudy
'belt or sash holds the two garments to
Igethor. The women have luxuriant hair
and they wear It In two long braids down
their backs. In some places they tie up
the hair and In other they have head
bands which are wound around the head
several times and tied In a knot over the
forehead.
All of the women are fond of Jewelry,
and a woman often carries her savings In
the shape of silver and gold ornaments
with which she decorates her person.
Bom have necklaces of silver coins and
i , i
i 'f vjrrjev -. w4juiK - . -i v..flrj
'.J:, . ! I. " eTgem FA . ,M HIDH . a'Hi II
A-arji . vs ;.a mBsv.il,KS?s,-ct,'3 Hn
Jl azjc?
remind one of the brigands of tho stage
Iiullnn Porter.
These Indians are the chief freight car
riers of Guatemala, nnd they do all the
work on the plantations. The porters ore
like those of Korea, In that they belong
to a profession which descends from
father to son. Longer than man can re
member they havo carried tho baggage
nnd produce of Guatemala from one part
of the country to the other, and I am
told that they .can trot along with ISO
pounds on their backs at the, speed of a
mule.
I have seen hundreds of these porters
on my way through the country. They are
to be found on every roadway, and they
arc of all ages, from llttlo boys of 10, to
giayheiids of 60. In romlnrc bote to
Mlxco T passed many bearing great loads
of clay jars. Kach Jar would hold per
haps two or three gallons, and a nmn
would have a score of them In a crate, so
piled up that they rose high above his
head, and so that ho was half bent as he
trotted along. I saw boys of 6 with two
or three such Jars and children of not
more than 4 carrying bundles over
the road.
At the capital I passed an Indian car
gador carrying an Iron plate two feet
wide, four feet long and two inches thick,
ft must have weighed more than 150
Punns. u was tied to the man s shoulders
and he was trotting along. It is said that
tho IndinnK are obliged to carry loads for
traveling upon demand If they aro paid
for their service. Tho local official
supply them, but they can force them to
go only a two-day Journey from home,
and the load must not be more than 100
pounds.
As to speed, these porters will make
five or six miles an hour. In coming here
we pushed along aa rapidly as wo could
"'"" mules, but some loaded porters who
"" "r same roan Kept up with us.
notwithstanding wo went on the trot.
Murli I,lkr Japan.
I wish you could seo the country scenes
of Guatemala. Those on tho main roads
which lead Into the enpttnl remind one of
the Tokoido of Jnpan. They are thronged
with traffic, which moves along like so
many caravans of queerly dressed people,
quaint carts and wagons nnd beasts of
burden of various kinds. There are many
carts drawn by oxen, which pull them
along by yokes tied by straps to their
horns. They push against the yoke In
going up hill and pull back In going down.
The yoke l so tightly fastened to the
head that the animal cannot move It,
nnd the files eat away unmolested.
And then there are donkeys with packs
on their backs, and this never-ending pro
cession of Indians loaded with freight
There are groups of women with bags
and trays on their heads, all trotting
along through the dust. Now and then
you see a party resting by the wayside,
and at nightfall you may see their little
fires where they have struck camp till
daybreak.
Indian rilurl muxm.
These Indians nre religious. I find them
In every church and see them kneeling at
every shrine. They give more of their
earnings to the Lord than do the whites,
and they are the chief support of the
churches. Every one of their towns has
Its church, and it Is often bigger than
all of the other houses combined. They
are superstitious, They carry waxen Im
ages around upon saint days, tho whole
population kneeling as the procession
goes by
They believe to a certain extent in
witch doctors, and when they get any
disease they do not understand, they
straightway think themselves bewitched
und get a medicine man to euro them.
The latter mutters some mysterious words
over the patient and usually searches the
bed -upon which ho lies, finding an Image
he has put there. He shows this to the
patient and tells him It U ths cause of
His Ikmlly
his sickness, demanding his fee, which he
Beta.
The Hoses of Hell.
Another n,ucr superstition is as to Hip
'roses of hell." or certain flowers which
grow on a tree on the slopes of the Vol
cano de Agun. These flowers look not
unlike roses, but they are of wood and
bark in the outlines of a flower. The
petals nre similar to those of a half-blown
rose and their Insldes are curved with
lines which appear to be carved. Pome
of tho blossoms are twelve Inches wide.
I have bought some of theeo flowers and
am taking them home as a curio. They
have no sap and no odor and the bloom
seems to be bark or wood.
The Indians call these flowers the "roses
of hell," and . they say that It they aro
soaked in tea they will yield a poison
which Is sure to bring death. They hold
tho flower In terror and Itave a tradition
that when the volcano onco overflowed
and hurnca n city under It nothing was
left except these trees.
The Tnltef nihlr.
Mixed with tho hellof of these Indians
aro many superstitions which have come !
down from thrlr ancestors. Tho Toltecs
had a religion of their own and there Is (
In tlie public llbrnry at Chichi Csstcnango'
what Is wild to be the only copy extant
of the Toltec Hlble. This deals with the
origin of man and tlie creation. It speaks
of tlirce coils, one of whom was an In
dian whose name was "Tho Hearing
Wind," a second "The Powerful Creator"
and a third "Tlie Plumed Berpcnt." These
thrro gods made everything, Including
man. They created the heavens and tho
earth and tho waters under the earth and
all that Is In them. I am told that this
book describes the delugo and that It hn
a story much like the confusion of tongues
at the Towor of Babel.
It relates that after this time man be
gan to travel and that the best of man-
klnd came to Mexico and built cltlea. 1
have not seen the manuscript, but tho re
port comes from a missionary and Is
doubtless correct.
The Indians are peaceable and not at
all dangerous to travelers. They are very
Ignorant and their chief vice Is drunken
nesa I have seen them reollng along the
load way and lying drunk by the sides of
tho road almost everywhere during my
travels throujrh the Interior. At every
mile there Is a rude drinking place anl
near the cities such saloons may be found
nt every fow hundred yards. Tlie Indians
on tho roadway almost Invariably have
bottles of brandy with them. This Is of
the sort known as "White Eye." It Is
made of sugar and is deadly.
Prnntlrnllr Slave.
The labor of Guatemala, as I have said,
Is almost altogether Indian, and In many
eases It Is a little better than slavery.
Peonage Is nominally abolished In that
a man cannot Inherit a debt from his
parents nor can he be forced to work
out debts contracted before he comes of
age. On the other hand be can go Into
debt himself and If he docs so he Is
forced to stay on the plantation where
the debt Is contracted until he works It
out. I have before me a contract be
tween n planter and one of his Indian
lnborers. This provides that he must
work out personally any by dally wage
any debt which he contracts. He must
do this after tho custom of the plantation
work out personally and by dally wage
and must stay on the plantation until It
Is paid without his employer gives him a
written permission to leave.
Another provision Is that he runs away
he must pay all the expenses necessury
to get him back and must subject him
self to nil tho laws relating to laborers,
Debts are usually supposed to be paid
not only by the man himself, but by his
family us well, all of whom nre expected
to work.
According to law a roan nrcd not work
but eleven months In the year, and he
has the right to celebrate the church
and national holidays, and he may have
a day off when there is a baptism, a
birth or a death In his family. He has
the light also to rest on his saint's (lay,
and this means the day of the saint
after whom he Is named.
The pay of the Indians Is only a few
cults a Jay. They are given fixed wugci
In the currency of the country, and the
common wage Is J2 or IS, hut II Guate
malan are equal to 12 cents American,
and 13 to 18 cents. Many men are em.
ployed at 10 cents and IS cents a day,
and of the 12 cents a part often Koes
to the official who makes the contract
to furnish the Indians.
I am told that ths mayors of to towns
ROMEO GARCIA
Clear Havana Cigars
The Mild Kind-In
by Itself.
Special Holiday Packages
Desk Ash Tray
Novoltles In this line aro
numerous. Wo Ulustrato ono
that would idenao an auto on
thustnst. Auto whool design
an Illustrated. Easily cleanod.
Ornnniontnl.
Humigar
Thls 1b a receptacle suitable
for proporly keeping boxes of
cigars In perfect condition for
any length of time. Handsome
ly nlckled around Bolld, puro
whlto opal as illustrated. Also a
comploto lino of Humidors for
preserving GO and 100 cigars.
and other officials can force the Indians
to glvo a certain amount of their work
to whomsoever they please. A German
planter who needs labor has only to
grease the palm of tho mayor nnd the
Indian Is told that if he does not do tho
work he will be drafted Into the army,
The Indians are densely Ignorant ami
they have no Idea of what their rights
are. They have been In their present
; condition or worse ever iJiico the Span-
lards conquered the country, and there
seems to bo no present prospect of their
getting out of it. The rulo of Spain
lasted three centuries, and during It tho
natives were the slaves of the Spaniards.
If they rebelled they wero kilted without
mercy and the Inquisition aided the gov
ernment A Sin nun Tribe In Central America.
In addition to the descendants of the
ancient Mayans there are other Indian
in Central America. The Indians of Pan
ama have thctr own peculiar customs and
ways, and there Is one tribe In Guate-
1 mala which Is said to be like no other on
tho continent. 1 have not sein them, for
their home is in the backwoods Jungle
of the tropical coast lauds. The people
are almost black and are somewhat like
the Papuans. They have small calves,
but powerfully developed chests and
arms. They go almost naked and the
children entirely no. They dwell In mi
lages built In the tree tops. They take
three or four cocoa palms and make a
platform In them about thirty feet from
, the tx6 roofing It with thatch. The
floor Is reached by climbing, which men,
women nnd children do with agility. It
Is said that tho toes of these people are
abnormally developed by climbing. They
almost walk up tho cocoonut trees.
These Indians aro genuine savages.
Th-y use bows and arrows and are shy,
treacherous and afraid of foreigners.
FRANK a. CARPENTER.
PAY CASH OR GO WITHOUT
AIout the beginning of December Mis.
A. AW J. Poh!, wife of a wealthy builder,
with offices at .No. M Iln-. street, Man
hattan. Mts down at a desk in tho boudoir
ot her ho.'ne. No. 1256 Flatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, and thlnka .if all tho friends to
whom It would be nloa and charming to
give Christmas presents.
About the same time Mr. Pohl, In his
office, dreads the very mention of the day
when presents come and go. To him the
list his wife makes out Kets Iarr;or nnd
larger every year, and necessitating, of
FOR WOMEN ONLI.
That U th nature of Dr. Piercc'i Favorite Precription tho ono remedylor
women which contains no alcohol and no habit-lormini dru. Made from nativ
medicinal forest roots, Dr. Pierce tells its every ingredient on the bottle-wrapper.
Prominent physicians and some of the best medical authorities endorse these
ingredients as being the very best known remedies for ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to women.
lias. Cojnr.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition, answers hosts
si delicate questions about which every sromaa, single or msrrisd ought K fesow.
cu
a
iss
Portable
Ash Tray
Portable ash trays
with combination cl
;ar rest und match
box, like illustration,
are n.xst acceptable
gifts, Wo have thorn
at most any price.
BOX OF 12,
50c
ROXOtt
CIGARS
That Dream of Delight 5 Cent Cigar
ABOVE THE
CUESTA REY
Clear Havana Cigar
For Discriminating Smokers; We
Have Them in Stock From 5c to 50c
course, an extra amount of money What
Mie bought for IsHt year Is not a costly
as wliat slit- certainly must have for this
Chrlstmastlde. She tins, llko most women,
an ever-lncrrnslng clrclo of friends,
Nnturally, In her generous mood, hIio
can't possibly figure out on that list whom
it would be advisable to strike out. Hut
If Mr. Pohl had his way he would tako a
blue pencil nnd go through It without
mercy.
Hut lot having Hint opportunity Mr.
Pohl, who Is n luipp.v . generous man, with
an appreciation of the festive occasion,
thought out another way which will cur
tall expenditures which his wlfo might
entail for gifts.
Mr. Pohl Inserted an advertisement In a
Brooklyn newspaper, saying that he would
not be responsible for Ills wife's debts, It
took a lot of nerve to do this. Mrs. Pohl's
friend were startled when they read this
In the newspaper-
MY wife, Catherine Pohl. receives ample
funds to pay cash for all her needs. I
will therefore not bo responslblo for any
accounts she may contrnct for A W J,
Pohl. l&li Klatbiish aenu.
Mr. Pohl. who remembers the old-time
Chrtstmascs and lows the very lden of a
tree with whiteness ond sparkles, did not
resolvo to advertibe In this mannr until
he was awaro tliat the list his wife hadi
written out this year was longer than
ever. Toward the end of November, when
sho started mentioning the 'festive occa
sion, Mr. Pohl became somewhat gloomy
at the Ideas of tlm here and tips there,
of those to th butcher's boy, othors to
the servants, some to the office employes
and topped off With this over-lncreaslnff
list which Mrs. Pohl male out.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Pohl are known among
their many friends as an affectionate cou
ple. Hence the advertisement wns a pus
zle to those who knew Mr. and Mrs. Pohl.
The couple hae bern married sixteen
years sixteen Phrlstmsseg. They havo n
son 15 years old snU n daughter 4 yrars
old. Huth hav to have Christmas pres
ents from father and motlwsr and give
presents to father and mother and sev
eral of their little frlenda And all this
Mr. PolU has to settle for. Hence tho en
Joyment at receiving a necktie, a shaving
inur; or a box. of cigars Is somewhat
rubbed off when tlw bills come around.
"My wile gives too man presents each
Christmas," said Mr. Pohl. "I muy luive
noted hastily In publishing the notice, but
that is the reason, and It stands. 1 do
not regret It. I nearly decided to do It
last year. It Is a warning. 1 heartily
favor Christmas giving, but there Is a
limit to everything." He added that he
did not believe his wife had more thun 150
names on her list. New Tork Herald.
Thl8 IS Wliat MBS. UKNKTTI K, UOFTCT, 01 UOngSUTOt,
Ky., says: "I feel it my duty to writ and tell you what
your medicines have done for mc, I was a great sufferer
for six years from a trouble peculiar t women, but I am
thankful to say, after taking four bottles of your Favorite
Prescription' I am not bothered with that dreadful disease
any more. I feel like a new woman. When I first wrote
you for advice I only weighed 115 pounds now weigh 13S.
"I thank you very much for your klndmas. Von have
been as a father to mo In advising mo what to do, so may
God bloss you In every effort you put forth for good.
"I hope this testimonial will bo the means of soma poor
suffering woman seeking health."
JULIA MARLOWE
Pure Havana Cigars
LOOK GOOD, TASTE GOOD
AND ARE GOOD.
Known to buyers of the best for
Supreme Excellence in Quality
and Workmanship.
BOX OF 25,
$1.00
ORDINARY
"Al," wclteis "I thoaM Ilka relilMn
treatment for tha lialr and acalp. HintMnc that
ulll ura dandruff and atop fatlloi tialr, alio
cure an ltchlnc aralp,w
Anawtr. Ilia moat rtllabl treatment for tha
valp la anld In 4 ot. Jars at any drug atorn
and la tallad plain yellow mlnrot. It la auprrlor
to anythtni known for the acalp. It glvea new
rlfor ami htlpa-tha hair to kwp III natural
color. Tide will poattWflr rum your dandruff
and atop tlx Itohlnic ot the atalp.
"Harry M." wrltra "I am quite tall and do
nnt walph enough tor my hrtcM. Am Yrrjr nerr
oua. and: my aidn la vary paje."
Anawar: Tou ean readily Incrnaa your welttit
Irr tAlcInc thro grain hypo-nuclana tablata reg
ularly tor aerrral montlia. Ttirea tablet will
alao overcome nervoiimeee, belp dtgeatlon and aa
tmtlallon and thua Improt. tt,a color of the
akin. Many rrport gatnlni 19 to M pounds wlU
Improved health In every way after a thorough
couraa of treatment. The Ubleta nre packed In
aealed rartone with dlrecUone and are widely
preevrlbed for your ailment.
"Poor Ann" write. "Bvnry winter I am
troubled with alight attarka of rtieumatlam. I
bava tried many tblnga, tut with no avail."
Anrwer. The beat thing for rheumatlera la
made by mlilng the following Ingredlenta and
taking a traapnonful at meal tlinea and again
at bedtime Iodide of potatalum, 3 dlatni, endlum
eallcylate, 4 drama; wtne nt eolehlcum. H ounce;
romp, eraence rarldnl, 1 oi ; row p. fluid balm
ort, 1 or. and ayrup earaaparlUa com p., ore.
e e e
"Mr. A O." wrilee- "My little daughter baa
a very bad cold and aough which wa do not
aeein abla to even relieve. What shall I do,"
Anawer: I'urrheee a I'i o. uottla ot eaaenoa
mentho-laxene and make a ayrup aroordlng to
dlrectlona given and your daughter will ixi ourw
within a few flaye. Thla la very pleaaant to
tak and will drive the cold out of the ayatem.
e e
"Jan M." wrllea. "Kindly publlah a rem
edy fur dapepela. I feel Irritable and oroea ana
cannot aleep which I am aura la due to tha stom
ach trouble IMraae advlre."
Anrwer The following alrople medicine will
.ii n.ur tiamaili disorder and If your food
dlgeata your whole eyatem will be In a better
condition Oat at any drug atore tableta trlopep-
tine Tlieae are packed in aeaieo ranona wim
full direction!. TUy ure pink, white and blue
tableta to be taken morning, noon and night
THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE.
Tho Best Ath ertisins Mediums in Thoir Territory.
Wo specialise in sell
ing cigars by tho box,
and havo a store con
ducted an d located
so that women may
shop hero without
embarassmont.
Cigar Jars
For tho llbrnry tnblo. Prac
tical, nttrnctlvo and useful.
Glnss with Sterling Silver top.
f Zr.Jjem's JBdAor
Ths questions answered below are gen
eral In character, tho symptoms or dls
nasea aro given and the answers will ap
ply to nny case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address Dr. 1-owIh Hakcr, College IHdg ,
College-Klwood Hts., Dayton, O., enclosing
self-addressed stamped envelope for re
ply. Full name and atldress must be giv
en, but only Initials or fictitious name
will be used In my answers. The prescrip
tions enn be filled at nny well stocked
drug store, Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
"Sarah' wrllea: "WW you pleaaa repeat the
formula fur the tonlo whloh you gave to "Helen"
I eiimo time agnT I am nervoua, aleeptesa, and
Uave no appetite whatever,"
Anawer. I ahall vary gladly repeat tha tonle
and I am aura that It will help you aa It hia
many other glrla who a offer aa you do. Oet at
any up-tn-data drug atore tha following Ingredl
rnte Syrup of hypophoaphltea' comp,, 6 o:a
llnetuin cadomene comp., I oa, (not eardamonl.
Mil aunt ehake wall before ualng. Thla ahould
be taknn regularly and In a few weeka you will
bavo a good appetite and be well anil atrong.
e e
"Myrtle" write! "I have navar tried any
tblna; to reduce my weight, but If I could find
a eafe, bar ml f a remedy I would try It. I am
o fat that I am uncomfortable."
Anaweri To avoid aubetltutton porehAa aep
arately thee two majlclnea. Aromatlo ellitr
ilia , and glycol arholena 1 oa. Mil by ahaktng
thoroughly and tak a traaponnfnl after meal
for the nrat three day and thereafter doublet
tha doae. Continue thla treatmeat for eereral
weeka or until you properly reduce your welgirt.
"Ouendalln" write; "Kindly tell me what
to do. I Butter with liver, kidney and atomarh
trouble. An oonatlpated and bava allgbt a
txeka or btllouaneaa."
Anawer: For your atomac.il. liver and kidaey
take three grain aulpbarb tablet (not aulphur).
The little tableta are packed In aealed tube
and contain full direotlona for ualng. They wilt
'purify the blood and act directly on the liver
and kidney and It taken regularly will gradu
ally effect a. eure. I have found thee to be
th moat reliable for all nllraecta that arlie
from chronlo oonetlpetlou.
"Wlfo" Inoentlneuee or bedweMlng in ehtlaren
Ii ojiually cured by uaulng tha following In It ta
10 drop doaea In water one hour before meala
Tincture eubeba 1 dram; tincture rhua aromatic 1
drama; comp, fluid balrawort 1 u. StU wall
"A 71. T." wrtleo: "I am a. (mutant aufferer
ot catarrh. l ha affected my throat and no
trlle to a great eiteot. It glvea me headache
and affect a my ayea. What would fee reaora
meodr' Anawer: Ua antlaeptle Vllane powder accord
ing to direction glvea and you will a Don be cured
of catarrh. I recelv hundred ot letter dally
from grateful people who have been cured. Pur
chase a two ovine package ot Vllane powder and
tak one-half teaapoonfut ot tha powder and one
pint of warm water and anuft the water from
the palm of the hand Into tha noatrtle aeteral
tlinea dally. When tha noetrlle are thoroughly
cleanied apply tha following catarrh balm. Mil
a teaepoonful ot Vllane powder with on ounce
of vaseline or lard and apply to tbe noatrlla aa
far up aa ponlbl. Uo thla reveral tlmea a day
, .........
to ua It occaaalonally to prevent a reoccur
( rence. Advertlaement.
A
DRS. MACH & MACH
THE DENTISTS
Successors to Ballsy at Msoh
The largest and best equipped dental
office In Omaha. Ex pews In charge of
all work, moderate prices. Porcelain
fillings ust llko the tooth, All Instru
ments uterllizcd after using,
3d Floor Fazton Block, Oinaka, Jb.
