OMAHA SUNDAY BEEj FEBKUABY 8, 19K.
5-
Guayaquil's Fight with Fever and Plague
(Copyrighted, 1511, by Frank d. Carpenter.) !
sUAiAQl 1L, IScuador Guaya
quil Mho New York of Kcua
dor; It Is the chief port of the
country. having an export and
Import trade of mora than 539,
COO.OOO a year, and this will bo
quadrupled If It can bo mndo healthy.
It Is Important to ua that It should be so
for It Is the first port south of Panama.
It Is not as far from Panama as is New
York from Chicago, and when tho canal
Is completed It will bo nearer Boston than
from Boston to Liverpool. The town lies
about sixty rjle from the ocean. It Js
on the wide and deep Qtiayas river, up
which boats can ko d urine the rainy sea
son for 200 or 300 rnltes. Tho town lies
nlmost on tho equator. It Is under the
shadow of tho snowy peaks of Chlmboraro
and Cotopoxl, but It is surrounded bi
ggie. Just now it Is afflicted with
bubonic plague and yellow fever and these
conditions will have to bo wiped out be
foro Ecuador can be allowed tho free use
of the Panama canal.
MuNt Clean Up Ports.
The Kcuadoruns have como to rcallzo
tho seriousness of their situation. They
know that their ports must bo mado
nlcan or they will block the country's
development- Tho Kovernment has been
discussing the question for several years
and foreign experts have been called In
to make plans for tho cleaning of Guaya
quil. Dr. Gorgas has been here and
given suggestions, and schema after
scheme has been proposed to remedy the
evil. Just now a contract with J. G.
White & Co. of New York and Txmdon
Is under way. That firm lias had its
ngineers on the ground and It Is ready
to enter into a contract for a series of
public improvements that will cost $10,
000,000. This sum will bo enough to do
the things immediately necessary. It
will pave tho streets, put In sewers, in
crease tho water supply and Inaugurate a
systematic upbuilding and renovation
that will ma,ko the port safe for tho
traveler and trader.
Not n Healthy IMncc.
At present Guayaquil Is so dangerous
that no one stops here who can help It.
Tho new cases of bubonic plague now
number ten or more exjery day and there
have been seventy new cases of yellow
fever reported within the- last two weeks.
Tho officials have begun to vaccinate for
tho plaguo and the moment tho traveler
lands he Is grabbed by the doctor and tho
plague serum is injected Into hU arm.
Ho then gets a ccrtlflcato proving that
ho has been vaccinated, and he has to
show this before ho Is allowed to go Into
tho interior. There are two kinds of
vaccination given for tho plague. Tho
one used hero is tho Haffkino process. It
consists In injecting tho dead cultures of
the plaguoracllll. The needle hurts as It
goes Into your arm and you have at the
end a little, pouch of Juice containing
somo millions of bacilli under tho skin.
The arm is sore a short while, but tho
vaccine does not make you sick. This la
supposed to render one immune from the
plaguo for several months. The other
form of vaccination Is by the. yersin nntl
toxin. It is given only to those who
have caught the plague and is supposed
to neutralize tho poison in the system.
Cltr Should He Ucltntlt.
During my stay at Panama I had a
long1 chat with Dr. 11. C. Perry, the chief
health offlopr, who is In charge of tho
.sanitary conditions at tho Isthmus with
regard to the ports along tho west coast,'
Ho has visited every port from Callao to
Panama, and has spent much tlmo In
studying conditions at Guayaquil. He
tells me that the only way In which this
city can he cleaned Is by practically re
building it. Tho. town of today is swarm
ing with tho rats, the fleas from which
carry the plague. The most of Its houses
stand close to the ground and many of
them have wooden floors under which
rats can burrow. The walls havo wooden
posts upon which are nailed laths of split
bamboo. The framework Is covered with
stucco on the outside and plaster or
boards on the Inside. It makes a beauti
ful wall to look at, but the rats can
crawl insldo the walls and walk up the
lathing.
Many of tho poorer houses are built
right on tho ground. Dr. Perry says that
they should be Jacked up and placed on
posts so high that the rats could not
Jump to the first floor. Ho Bays that tho
floors of the better class of houses should
bo of cement and that all houses should
havo cemont foundations, as the rats
will burrow under any ordinary floor.
Uuih Arc Everywhere.
As 1. is now, according to Dr. Perry,
Guayaquil has rats everywhere, and all
of Its rats have fleas. The bubonic
plaguo is transmitted by these fleas bit
ing such rats as havo the plague, and
then going from them to men, women
or children and biting
I il
i
wonderfully contagious, although It can bo
transmitted only by fleas and rats.
Nevertheless, it raged throughout Europe
again and again in the years between
tho sixth and eighteenth centuries, and
It Is said to havo caused more deaths
than any other epidemic that has popu
lated human graveyards. It was this
pest that Daniel De Foo described In his
story of the great black plaguo in Lon
don of 16G5 and 1C6C, and it is the same
ns that which rayaged Knrope during the
fourteenth century. Those two plagues
are said to havo come from China. The
plaguo in Guayaquil was not known un
til about 100?, when It was brought In,
some claim, from Palta, Peru, and others
oy certain abihxic snips mat cauea ncre.
The peoplo were warned of their danger
by Dr. J. B. Lloyd, the American health
officer, who was then stationed In Ecua
dor, and for a time ho was allowed Ito
try to control it. Later on ho was re
pudiated by tho Ecuadorian government
and Dr. W. M. "Wightman was sent In
his place. Dr. Wightman took tho yellow
fever and died here. That was in 1909.
At that time Colonel Gorgas was much
alarmed at the danger' of tho pest getting
r. foothold on tho Isthmus, and in order
to keep it out of Colon he had more than
a half million dollars'' worth of Email
houses, that were said to bo Infested
with rats, burned to tho ground.
Yellow Kcvor I'erilnn.
Tho danger of yellow fever getting Into
Panama through Guayaquil Is a serious
one, and this disease, also, will havo to
be wiped out before Americans will be
safe In allowing our ships to come here
or for travelers to gd through tho canal
after leaving Ecuador. Already several
Americans have died in Guayaquil and
there are new cases now every day. It
Is not safe for any American to settle In
Guayaquil to do business In, its present
condition. You will remember that
Thomas Nast, the famous cartoonist, was
appointed consul here and how he came
to his grave. He died of yellow fever. I
have' spoken of the death of Dr. "tVight
man. He was supposed to bo a yellow
fever immune. A third prominent cas
Is that of Major John A. Harman, tho
engineer who built the railway over the
Andes from Guayaquil to Quito, and a
fourth Is that of Commander Bertolctte
of our gunboat Yorktown, who died .only
a short time ago.
them. A flea
that has bitten a "sick rat will carry
the plaguo in Its system for ten or
twelvo days, .and if it bites you during
that time the plaguo bacilli will go
into your uiooa. mey wm multiply ;f a mosquito
rapidly, ana witnin five or six days
the chances aro that you will die in
horrlblo pain.
I' asked Dr. Perry what kind of rats
carry tne piague. tie replied: "Almost jcct the yellow fever bacilli Into
v. . . . i. i ...ui.u - ....... .
ant muu, uui. iuuo iuo mitn lriutii a system li it ones you. l nad a
Transmitted hy Mosqnttoes.
The, yellow fever comes from a
that can carry
kind
It only
after biting a yellow fever patient.
After the mosquito bites a human be
ing afflicted with the fever It gain tho
yellow fevpr itself; and It can then In-
your
good
especially dangerous. Ono Is the big chance to study this disease during the
gray Norway rat, another Is the gray great epidemic at Panama in 1905.
tree, rat, which has a whlto belly and' That epidemic came from Guayaquil,
the third Is a little black rat. The! and it killed come of Iho officials who
diock rat is most common in Guayaquil, were working on the canal. I was at
and' tho plaguo existing there comes Panama .several, weeks during Its
from it. The rats which catch the "height, and I frequently sat down to
plague often die; they will give the
plague to other rats, and It sometimes
becomes epidemic among them, although
they run from It. If a rat dies of the
plague in a block or house, tho unin
fected rats of that block seem to know
it, and they will desert the block and
go somewhere else.'
Afraid of the I'lnKue,
I am afraid of the bubonic plague,
ani I shall hot stop In Ecuador on ac
count of it. I have seen a great deal
of the disease in China and India. About
twenty years ago, I,, visited Hongkong
and Canton, when the peoplo there were
dying at the rate of hundreds a day,
and wllere there were so many deaths
that there were coffin associations by
which coffins were given out in the way
of charity. During that plague 0,000
coffin were furnished by such associations.
The plague in China came' from the
rats, and it raged in the densely built
warrens of the Chinese at Honkkong,
whero it has since broken out again and
again. The English government there
is doing all that Is possible to oontrol
it, but tho city will have to be rebuilt
to make It absolutely safe; and, as Dr.
Perry says, the same condition obtains
here.
Should Guard Aftulust Disease.
It would be terrible it this plague should
bo brought through the canal to New
Orleans, New York or Boston. It Is
Scene on -the Qvtayaa River
ALi KU1SM AJND tfUSJUNU&d VJUMiJliNliU j
.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Twentieth Century Progress.
lew Advance Equitable Service.
Group Insurance.
No Medical Examination Required and Other Expenses Eliminated.
CAPITAL $1,000,000,00
The Omaha National Bank
J. H. Millard, President,
Wm. Wallace, Vice President.
W. H. Bachotx, Vice President.
W. M. Burgess, Vice President,
J De F. Richards. Cashier.
Frank Boyd, Assistant Cashier.
B. A. Wilcox, Assistant Cashier.
Ezra Millard, Assistant Cashier.
Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 29, 1914
Messrs. II. 1). Nooly & Co., llannBors,
Tho Equitable l.lfo ABSiiranco Society of the U. S
Omaha National Bank DulldhiRS, Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: Not over six months ago you Interested us In a life Insurance policy
covering tho employes of this Hank to tho ox tent ot one year's salary.
Tho wisdom of tho plan appealed to us a nd Just within tho last few days, wo havo re
alized on bohalf of tho mother ot ono of our omploycs tho very substantial beuoflt derived
by her under that policy.
Tho policy has been in force less than six months and within flvo days after tho
death of tho omployo, a chock for $1,080.00 was handed to us In full settlement of tho claim
Tho young' man carried no other Insurance and had only a meager amount saved, so that tho
provision which you Induced us to make for tho so dependent upon him was most boncficlal
and helpful.
I know of no other plan which accomplishes such beneficial rosults and strongly com
mend It to other concorns employing fcny considerable force.
Thanking you for yourcourtoous nnd vory '
prompt' attention, I remain, sincerely yours,
Vlco Prosldont
TSeDoCTOR
Tho questions answered below are gon-1
rUn....cha,acter ho symptoms or dls
Vil 1rB Klvon und tl10 answers should
"PPiy to nty "ase of similar nature.
lhoso wishing further advice, free, may
H'ress Dr. Iwls Baker. CDlIego hldg
,-5i.fe,fSf .drM"01 'imPd envoiope fori
eply. luill name and address must ba
SmB,b1? "J'y lnlllala or "ctltlous name
will bo used in my answnra. Th ...
SCrlptions Can bo filled at nnv
likewise tho rivalry between Quito and
Guayaquil hs to who shall have chargo
ot tho funds to bo used In improving
tho city and country.
At present most of tho exports of Ecua
dor como from tho lowlands. They con
sist ot tropical products,, but thero aro
Great pasture fields In the Andes and on
tho slopes toward tho Amazon aro other
vast tracts that aro fitted for coffee,
sugar cane and cacao. Just now a road
Is being built to connect tho town ot
Ambato, which lies on tho plateau, with
tho Curaray river. This now road will
run for about I'M miles through Uie Am
bato river valley, and will then be Joined
to one of tho navigable tributaries of tho
Amazon system. It will open up a rich
mining country, and a farming region so
rich that It Is said that It will support
millions of people. ' The streams of tho
country are thoso which gave much ot
tho gold of the Incas; and I am told that
tho Indians are still wnshtng gold out ot
their sands. Thts region is known as the
Orlente of Ecuador. It is inhabited al
most altogether by savages, but whlto
men can llvo in It, and It will soon be
thrown open to mmlgrants.
FRANK Q. CARPENTER.
E
RUPTION
HAND
COULD NOT SLEEP
Looked Like Boils. Inflamed, Itched
and Hurt. Used Cuticura Soap
and OIntmenti Hand Well.
dinner with u man, only lo hear a few
days later that he had been bitten and.
perhaps a week later, that ho was dead
One of tho most pathetic cases was that
ot a young architect named Johnson,
who had charge of all the building then
going on In preparation for our army
of workmen. Mr, Johnson was a young
man of about S5, of great ability and
of a very lovable nature. Ho was en
gaged to a girl In Chicago and wrote to
her dally. During my stay wo frequently
went out riding on horseback together,
along in the evening, through the region
kiown as the savannas, and he told mo
.how he expected, to go homo . in May
and bring back a young wife to the
isthmus. TJial was in March. I left
Panama in April, and before the end of
tho month I received the news of young
Johnson's death.
Malaria U Another DaiiRCr, '
Another danger at Guayaquil Is from
malarial fever, similar to that which
caused so many deaths on the isthmus
at tho time ot tho building of the Pan
ama railroad. This, the Ecuadorans
cull perniclosa and It Is known to the
Panamans as the Chugres fever. I
had a sevcro attack of it when I last
visited Guayaquil. Perniclosa comes from
the bite of the anophele mosquito, which
Is very different from that of the stcgo
myia, whlca carries the yellow fever, and
the stegomyla docs not carry malaria.
Tho former will breed In almost any wet
place, but the latter Is fond ot rain
barrels and it does not like dirty water.
The anophele has its chief feeding tlmo
at night, and for Iho most part it lives
out of doors. The stegomyla usually bites
in the daytime, although it likes to keep
out ot the sun.
Neither of these mosquitoes is as big
as the New Jersey variety, nor half as
ferocious. Dr. Gorgas once told me that
there were about 200 different kinds of
mosquitoes In the world and that they
cause many other diseases than thoso
I havo mentioned. There Is one UiatSwIU
carry the elephantiasis. This is a llttlo
devil with a yellowish body and six yel
low bands around Us abdomen. It car
ries a kind ot bacilli that forms worms
in your blood. They make your legs
swell and sometimes cause death.
Way io Eliminate' It.
Dr. Perry says the only way that yel
lowfever can bo permanently wiped out
of Guayaquil Is by cutting down the
vegetation, cleaning up the garbage,
covering tho rain barrels, putting oil
upon the ditches and enlarging tho watqr
supply. Tho city now has good water,
but the volume Is not sufficient, and the
water Is allowed to be drawn only a
certain part of each day. For this rea
son many families have storage tanks,
which they fill whilo the water Is run
ning. Tho tanks are often uncovered,
and are great mosquito breeders. More
over, much of the water Is kept in open
barrels, and the garbage Is left In un
covered cans or in open boxes until taken
away. Later It is loaded upon a street
car made for the purpose, and thus car
ried out to the crematory or incinerator.
The covering -ot the garbage cans would
take away a great deal of the rat food,
and tho elimination of tho rain barrels
and tanks will do much to wipe nut the
mosquitoes.
Gunynciull Now n Cltr,
I first visited Guayaquil fifteen years
ago. It was then t a town of 40.000 In
habitants, It has now ' from SO.G0O to
100,000, and has greatly Improved. Tho
streets have been widened, and many of
the new buildings are fine. They aro of
two stories, covered with stupio tnd
I painted all tho colors ot the rainbow.
Many of them have balconies which
reach out over the street, and not a few
havo galleries along tho second story.
The town has largo stores filled with
flno goods, and great warehouses con
taining bags of cacao, cotfeo and sugar
awaiting shipment. It has an electric
street car line and electric lights, both
of which have been introduced since I
was there. It has a theater and uoveral
moving picture shows, and altogether It
is becoming quite modernized and up-to-
date.
Guayaquil has several large banks that
nay big dividends, and sugar mills, rice
factories and coffee hullcrs. It has
cables which connect it with all parts of
tho world, and a system of telephones,
with long-distance connections to Quito,
which la situated in the Andes, about
300 m'.les away. Tho railroad to Quito
belongs to Americans, and was built by
them, but Ecuador will soon have other
railroads', built by French, English and
the natives. One road Is planned to con
nect Guayaquil with the oil fields at Bt
Helena, and another Is projected that Is
to go from the port of Dahal de Carnquez
to Quito.
The city has also a network ot water
transportation. The Guayas river sys
tem Is navigated In tho rainy season by
boats like thoso on tho Ohio or Missis
sippi, and they can travel as far as
JOO anlles Inland. They go to the vll
lages and plantations, and bring out
cacao, ivory nuts, sugar, coffee and rub
ber. Cacao and Ivory nuts aro tho chief
exports. Tho country furnishes about
half of the chocolate beans consumed by
the world, and the buttons from its Ivory
nuts uphold the pantaloons of tho na
tlons. I am told that nine-tenths of all
the foreign commerce of Ecuador passes
through Guayaquil.
Duilncia Controlled liy n Keir.
It Is also said that the business here
is in the hands ot a few wealthy traders
who woulJ prefer to keep Guayaquil as
it is, rather than to havo It mado habit
able to foreigners who may compete with
them. I doubt this, although I have
heard the charge made many times, i
Politics also enters Into the question, and
B. R. No. 17, Thorntown, Ind. "My
husband while working skinned a little place
on his hand and It mado a running sore and
others broke out all around
It. They looked like bolls.
The skin all around them
was red and Inflamed. It
would Itch, and hurt so
badly that he could not
sleep at night.
"Wo tried several kinds
of medicines but nothing
helped It until I saw tho
advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I sent and sot a
eimple of Cuticura Boap and Ointment and
after the first two or throe days using It
began to heal. lis would batbo tho cores
with the Cuticura Boap and then use tho
Cuticura Ointment nlaht and morning. lie
usod one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment. In a week's time his
hand was well." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha
Qleason, June 10, 1013.
In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuti
cura Boap Is tho mother's favorite. Not
only is it unrivaled In purity and refreshing
fragrance, but its emtio emollient proper
ties are usually sufficient to allay minor
irritations, remove redness, roughness and
chaQng, and sootho sensitive conditions.
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, It is most
valuablo In tho treatment of eczemas, rashes
and other Itching, burning tnfantllo erup
tions. Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of
cadi mailed free, with 32-p. Skin book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura, Dcpt.T, Boston."
E7Men who sliave and shampoo with Cu
(Intra Soapwlll find It best for skin and scalp.
stocked drug store.
orucr or wiioiesaler,
Any druggist can'
"Mnson" writes: "For years I have
bcon taklnir medicine to euro constipation,
liver troublo and the usual diseases that
come from that source. Headache, sallow
skin, kidney troublo, dark spots before
my eyes, dizzy speus ana twinges ot
rheumatism ore getting worey,
Answer: Tako three grain sulphcrb tab
lets (not sulphur). They aro packed In
scaled tubes with directions and aro con
venient, effective and highly curatlvo for
such aliments as arise from chronlo con
stipation. It you are dyspeptic, also take
tablets, trlopeptlne.
'MRS. A. D." Incontinence of urine
can he controlled by using tho following:
Tincture cubebs. 1 dram; tincture rhus
aromatlo, 3 drams and comp. fluid balm
wort, 1 or. Give from 10 to -5 drops in
water one hour before meals.
"OMA W." writes: "I have suffered
with catarrh of tho head for many years.
This has become so bad that It has af
fected my blood, Also my stomach ana
bowels to a very great extont. I shall
appreclato an immcdlato answer as I
suffer greatly."
Answer: J would advise you to pur
chase a 2-oz. package of Vllano powder;
taken one-half teaspoonful ot tho powder
and add . to this a pint of warm water,
snuff the, water from tho palm ot tho
hand through tho nostrils several times
a day. Make a catarrh balm by mixing
one teaspoonful of powder with one ounce
of vaseline, or lard will do, and apply as
far up the' nostrils as possible. For tho
stomach, bowels and blood I would roc
qmmond the following tonic: Syrup ear
saparllla comp., 4 ozs.; comp. fluid balm
wort, 1 oz. and 1 oz. of fluid ext. huchu.
Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take
one teaspoonful after each meal and at
bed time.
"Gloria" writes: "I would llko you to
prescribe a good- hair and scalp treat
ment. I am bothered wltlh Itching scalp
and dandruff. My Hair Is faded and fall
ing and none of the remedies I havo tried
havo done any permanent good."
Answer: Go to your drugclst and ob
tain a 4 oz. Jar of plain yellow Minyol.
Apply as per directions. This treatment
differs from all and I have actually seen
the astonishing transformations which re
sult from Its use.' The dandruff and Itch
ing aro conquered with two or threo appli
cations, while U makes the hair glossy,
wavy and full ot Intense natural color.
"Myrtle" writes: Owing to my extreme
thinness I am frequently embarrassed by
slighting remarks ot young people. Can
you prescrlbo a safe remedy to Increase
my weight?"
Answer: I havo so many gratifying re
ports from the users of three grain Hypo
Nuclane tablets, that I have become to
regard these valuablo little tablets as a
speclflo and prescribe them to all who
aro aenemlc. thin, wasting, nervous and
debilitated. I recommend that you begin
hiiLfroW.PIUmp Mt hRV0 n,enly red
hHhf .."".'V; ln yur complexion,
bright and sparkling eyes ot hoalth.
?'Sk,M' a" wrtes: "I have been af
fected for some months with rheumatism
ana havo taken much medicine la vain.
Pleaso glvo prescription that will cure."
Answer: Tho most nttMmt nr...,i.
fi?nrIiil.'VV0,eve.r Bl.ven for rheumatism
salicylate 4 drams, wlno of colchloum
Jr. Pf'i c,omP" essence cardlol 1 oz., comp.
fluid balmwort l pz. and syrup sarsaporllla
.. KI , i " iaaa a teaspoon
ful at meal timo and at bed time.
"Karmwlfo" writes: "Vou onco recom-
mended a hnmn.miirlA nrmt ..... t . -i - ,
It and found It tho best cough and cold
S?Ii1,,U,.at 1,,over heara ot- u was so
prompt In rclloving the severest coughs
and colds and a pint bottlo made at homo
lasted so long that I havo forgotten tho
Ingredients. Kindly publish again.'
Answer: Tho splendid laxatlvo home
made oough syrjip Is made by mixing a
?' ,bott' t concentrated essenco
inonthO-laxeno With a home.madn amrnr
syrup. Directions, on tho bottle tells how
io maxo and use. It la a tine, cheap
remedy.
"Johnson" writes: "I em bothwedl
greatly with Indigestion. Things I llko to
eat nearly always cause a heavy ill-at-pase
feeling ln my st6mach and my breath
is bad, whllo I am nervous, irrltablci and
frequently cannot sloop."
.A.n?w.ers .A very excellent treatment
which Is widely prescribed for Its gradual
curat ye action, as well as tho Instant re
?L lt, .attot' l tablots trlopeptlne,
packed ln sealed cartons. Take a pink
tablet after breakfast, whlto tablet after
dinner and bluo tablet after aupper. Con
tinue and the curative agencies should
soon restore natural digestion.
C'Jiy,"Jwr,tc8: Having gon tho
paco and lived an Intemperate, Indulgent
llfo for a number of years, I am now
reaping tho results with a constant suf
fering from headaches, weak stomach,
tr?mP.vllff' aching limbs, nervousness, ir
ritability, etc. Please prescribe."
Answer: Regln at onco taking this In
vlgoratlng tonlo and try to live temper
ately In tho future. Obtain In sealed
tube, three grain cadomene tabietsSvlth
full directions In each package.
"Mr. C. P." writes: "What should I do
to relievo a savere case of kidney and
bladder disease? Urine Is dark, foul ot
odor, and pussage is Irregular, painful,
etc. Have depression, fever, chills, pains
1 1rh.umatlsm and soreness In region
of bladder.'
i you de-formula
Answer: For such symptoms as
scribe. I orescrlba mv rnvnrlta
Under the nam nt hiilmurni-t .M.. rrwi-
l i a splendidly efficacious remedy for such
abnormal conditions, liegln their use at
once as per directions on each scaled tube.
John . Mo asks: "Don't you think It
Is wise to take medicine to reduce my
weight? I weigh about 55 pounds too
much-"
Answer; I do think so; and a Very con
venient and etfectivo flesh-reducer medi
cine is sold In sealed tubes with full direc
tions for home use. It Is calleri K-irrnln
meir uso ui once unu continue rcguiariy arouione taoiets ana any weil-stOCKed
until your system Is able to assimilate I pharmacy can supply them. They aro cz
the fatty elements of your food, then you sentlally good. Advertisement.
Violins
Complste with
case, bow and ex
trn atrlnas at 3.uO,
SO.OO. ST.OO. SS.OO.
lo.oo, iB.oo. i:s
nnd up.
Sold on Kasy Vmy.
m r n t
Writ (or Pre Csttalos; of Musical
Instruments.
A. HOSPE CO.
1MB Douglas St Omaha, Neb.
Catarrh
Ktw Quickly Cws-Uttwt Miif trnnlui
Nw and wondcrf n) dlscoTtrr.rtralt of S3 yn ipri
f net of Dr. Cbu. U Dark, omlMnt CUrrh BiwcUUrtof
Kuiu Cltr. Mo- Clean, suutuy, ddigbUul to tut
entirely different from any othtr so-caDed catarrh rontdy
on tho markot. Coarantotd not to tpntala eocalca, mar.
phlnf or any other Injurious or bablt-f oraswdratrBupa
coughing-, aQmlng'.bawUns, bead noUe, rinetaa la ein.
or throat, catarrhal daafn and all ottxr catarrhal
ajnptoma. GItm Initast roUef-dcars head lia marie
mates breathlos easy and natural Injures quiet, reetntl
IJii uLF, , wiixiBironrc aoaraateei
r yri"nt ni ror irte catarrn book and ruaranl
l& CUA3. L BURKE, Dept. ti aCaaaaaUV.Mo,