Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1897 — Page 7

CURTIS, NEW YORK,

Telle Her Experience "With Ovaritis.

Adull, throbbing pain, accompanied

sense

of tenderness and heat low

flwnin the side, with an occasional "ting pain, indicates inflammation. q,, examination it will be found that Lhe region of pain shows some swelling.

This is the first stage of ovaritis, ini.mmBtion of the ovary. If the roof of I w,ur house leaks, my sister, you have it fixed at once why not pay the same -spect to your own body?

Do you live miles away from a doctor Then that is »11 the more reason I'whyyou should atT.tfend to yourself at once, or you will goon be on the flat |.0f your back.

You need

I. not, you ought not to let your6elf go. when one of I your own I sex holds out the helpjng hand to you, and -will advise you without money and without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham,

Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your symptoms. Her experience in treating female I j]]sis greater than any other living perI eon. Following is proof of what we say:

For nine years I suffered with feI male weakness in its worst form. I was in bed nearly a year with congeslion of the ovaries. I also suffered 1 with falling of the womb, was very [weak, tired all the time, had such headaches as to make mb almost wild.

Was also troubled with leucorrhcea, and was bloated so badly that some [•thought I had dropsy. I have taken •several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound, and-several of her Blood Purifier, and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that I got well. I shall always owe Mrs. Pinkham a debt of gratitude for her kindJness. I would advise all who suffer [to take her medicine."—MBS. ANNIE [CURTIS, Ticonderoga, N.

Hire3 Rootbeer

on a sweltering hot day is highly essential to comfort and health. It cools the blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach.

HIRES

Rootbeer

should be in every home, in every office, in every workishop. A temperance drink, more healthful than ice water, more delightful and satisfying than any other beverage produced.

Madftonlrhr the Char tea R. Hires Co.. Phllailflphla. A pick*

age mxVca & callous. Sold crjwhcre.

The Bicycle Sensation.

1897 COLUMBIA* AT $75.

Standard of the World.

1896 Columbias at $60 1897 Hartfords ... at $50

Hartford Pattern 2 at $45 Hartford Pattern 1 at $40

Hartford Patterns 5 and 6 at $30

These are the new prices. They have set the whole bicycle world talking— end baying.

POPE MFG.

CO., Hartford. Conn.

Catsioguo tree from any Columbia dealer: by mall (or a 2-cent stamp.

XH1NUS WE OUGHT TO KNOW.

That it is a great .annoyance to any

oni,to

have a borrowing neighbor. That irons that have once been redhot will never retain the heat so well again.

That all housekeepers should know the value for household purposes ol powdered borax.

That sweet oil, with a little vinegar added, will restore the leather backs and seats of chairs.

That great attention should be given to the seasoning and flavoring of food prepared for the sick.

That there is nothing that will rob one rcf His appetite so quickly as to find a soiled napkin at his place. "lhat the often'cr carpets are shaken the longer they wpar the dirt collected under them cute. oj*t the thread.

That morning headaches may frequently be avoided by having the bedrooms properly and thoroughly ventilated.

That a well-bred man is never more clearly indicated than by the manner in which He conducts himself at the table.

That sand soap should always be kept in a handy place in the bath room foi removing ink spots and the like from the hands.

That irons should never be allowed to remain over the fire longer than is necessary, but should be put in a cool place free from dust and smoke.

That icing may be whitened by the use of lemon juice and 'given a pink tint by using strawberry or cranberry juice, or yellow by using the grated rind of an orange, strained through a cloth, —Philadelphia Record.

Famous Collections of Antlers. Of the famous collections of antlerj formed in the seventeenth century only two or three have escaped the general fate of conflagrations, sieges, and pillage. One of these is in Moritzburg, the King of Saxony's historical huntingcastle, near Dresden: while in the celebrated gun-gallery in Dresden itself are to be seen, in an unrivalled show, the wonderfully inlaid arms used by the elector.

The great banqueting-hall of the castle of Moritzburg is one of the sights with which no doubt many a traveled reader has been charmed. It is a chamber of noble proportions—sixty-five feet long by thirty-four feet wide and thirtyeight feet high. On its otherwise unadorned walls hang seventy-one pairs of magnificent antlers, which one may describe as the most famous of their kind in the world. Not a, single one carries less than twenty-four tines, or is less than two hundred years old, while some are probably double that age.— "Sports in the Seventeenth Century," by W. A. Baillie-Grohman in July Century.

Warm Weather Secrets. Water as hot as can be borne will take the sting from sunburn, then cold cream will heal it.

Frequent washings in warm water to which a little alum or a teaspoonful o( vinegar has been added is a good remedy for uncomfortably moist hands.

A good toilet water .should always be on hand in warm weather. A few drops of cau de logne or violet water in the water used for washing will be found not only very refreshing but very sweetening.

A lump of magnesia is a blessing to those women whose faces shine from 1 heat. Just rub the lump lightly on the glowing surface: allow it to remain on a sort time and wipe off lightly. This will not clog the pores like fa^e powder. P'V.'

•'An American Citizen." The Century for July has a short article by the Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger of New Haven. 011 the late Henry L. Pierce, entitled "An American Citizen," in which Dr. Munger pays a very high tribute to the personal and civic qualities of Mr. Pierce, of whom he says:

It is refreshing in these days, when one man owns a legislature whose majority Hold their seats by the most degrading form of bribery ever devised, and have prostituted government into a machine that rules by blackmail, to turn our eyes for a moment from such a sight to a man who would not delegate his conscience nor His manhood to another who could not be led by friendship. nor by party, nor by abuse to countenance injustice a man who could not be frightened or deceived or bought by any sort of price, but stood, as il one with it, on the rock of simple honesty. There are few men of the day who could so well use the words of the Homeric hero: "I hate as the gates oi hell the man who says one thing with his lips and hides another in his heart" —an inscription which we commend as lit to be placed over the gates of all cities, either those to be built, or those undergoing the process of reorganization.

Pill Clothes.

The good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes it protects the pill, enabling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Some p&l coats are too heavy they will not dissolve &. the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if just fresh from the laboratory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Ask your druggist for

Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook, 100 pages* Sent free. J. C. Aysr Co., I^owell, Mass.

WASHINGTON NOTES.

SPEAKER REED NOTIFIES SENATOR ALLISON THAT REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATIVES

WILL NOT SUPPORT TRUST AMENDMENTS.

pect Defeat if Senate Sugar Schedule Faiiea-As Important Pension '-i Decision—Armor Plate Frauds mi Discussed.

Wl1'

the Senate conferees in the impo-tant schedules which are in .dispute. C:

conferees are standing stiffly for the House schedule on wool, contending that the Senate rates would be most oppressive on manufacturers. The Senate classification of third-class wools is especially objectionable to the carpet manufacturers, and Senators Penrose and

is also standing for its rates on

first

There^was quite a movement on the

a firm stand for free burlaps, cotton bagging, floor matting, cotton ties, etc.. placed on the free list in the Senate, and to hold white pine at $1 pel thousand feet. This was because of the report, which was authenticated, that the committee had tentatively agreed to restore the $2 rate on white pine and to restore the other articles mentioned to the dutiable list. These changes were made in the Senate by majorities ranging from one to five votes, and the supporters of the Senate action expressed the opinion that they will be able to Hold all the votes for a motiorr to reject the conference report that werq originally cast for the amendments. To do this they would have to make sure not only of Senator McEnery's vote, but of some Republican votes, as Senators Carter and Hansbrough vote4 for the amendments. The problem bids fair to develop an interest ing situation ^n the Senate if the committee of conference adheres to its pres-

tion of this policy will affect many claims. The case is held to be practically similar to that of a soldier hurt by the enemy firing on him while He was off duty in his tent, in the pursuance of any employment at which he had a right to be employed.

Large Number of Congressmen Who Ex- expended, and at tiflies lively, debate in the Senate Tuesday. Late in the day I an amendment to the deficiency appropriation bill was agreed to, restricting the price of armor plate to $300 per ton, or $125 less than the amendment reported by the committee and recommended by the Navy Department as the mini'mum rate acceptable to the armor contractors. Another amendment inserted in the bill directs the Secretary of the

T*he sensational tariff incident of Tuesday was the interview between Speaker Reed and Chairman Allison, of the Senate wing of the conference committee. The Speaker callcd the Senator out of the committee room and with entire frankness told exactly how the Republicans of the House felt with regard to the trust-tinged amendments put on the bill in the Senate. Te told the Senator that the Republican representatives were up in arms and that he doubted very much whether a report from the conference committee acquiescing in the tainted amendments or agreeing to any- •, ,...

thing approximating thereto would be

not stand anything that looked like the adoption of a cut-and-dried trust programme or any scheme that looked like granting too great concessions. The Speaker was greatly impressed with the force of these statements and they lost nothing in vitality by his presentation of them to Senator Allison. The con- 1 versation between the two gentlemen lasted about fifteen minutes and was very earnest. This incident traveled all over the Capitol and within a short time after its occurrence was the principal I topic of discussion among the politicians. It is regarded as particularly sig- I nificant and is confirmation of the re-

Plates' °ne

ports that the House conferees have £eI °J

firm^ealnltTn"1 teCM °USe

The price to be paid for armor plate for the three new battleships now in course of construction was the theme of

Navy to investigate as to the cstablish1 ment of a government armor factory and to report to the next session of Congress. During the debate Mr. Hale urged that the failure to equip the battleships with armor would humiliate the

United States in the eyes of the world, and would lessen our naval power at a time of possible foreign complication. After inserting the armor amendments,

agreed to in the House. During the early hours of the afternoon the speaker had been besieged by a great number .. of Republican members, who told him dangerous kind of high treason than the that it would bp political suicide for equipping of war vessels with defective them in their own districts to indorse

of the great supply measures, was passed. In the course of the debate Mr. Butler declared that he knew of no more

any such plan as the Senate was map- ?on' spongy, imperfect, frauduping out for them and that it would be lent plates, *»d had b^en ordered the ruination of the Republican party

at the polls next year. Fifty or sixty

to.

thos.e vesfls th,e

°.re-

the Hawallan at

when

members come from close districts and possession of hose islands It would be they feel that their constituents would f°rtu"ate

*»"e

Japanf ™as threatening to take

lf the first host,le shot fired

at her did not hit one of those defective plates—if indeed there were any good ones 011 her. "If we are to take Hawaii, if we are to go into the land-grab-bing business, then," said Mr. Butler, "we must have a fleet as good and better than any other country in the world. If we are launching on that policy of aggrandizement then we must be able to compete with England or any other nation." •••••-••f

Reports received at the Treasury Department show that the importations of raw wool at Boston, New York and Philadelphia, which ports enter about 99

the

been braced up and in obedience to the I 'tno "1 S?

w°o1

910 pounds'less than for May, but 27!-

1896. The heavy movement in raw wool began in March of this year and during that month the aggregate importations was 54,676,832 pounds. During April the amount reached 95.559.933 pounds, and the importations for the month of June bring the aggregate for the last four months up to 227,462,225 pounds, as compared with 48,418,911 pounds for the corresponding months last year.

The conference committee is meeting with its greatest difficulty in reaching an understanding on the wool and sugar schedules. On sugar Senators Aldrich and Jones of Nevada are holding out, and especially for the Senate schedule, and are supported by the entire Senate representation. The House is just as firm in its demand for the House rates, ^whole of the year of 1896 at all ports The indications when the confcrence ad- was 230,911,473 pounds', which exceedjourned Tuesday night were that a com- ed the importations at Boston, New promise would be necessary which York and Philadelphia for the last four would split the difference between the months by only 3,349,248 pounds. The two houses on the differential on refined number of pounds imported during the sugar, and it was stated on apparently first six months of the calendar year good authority that an agreement to 1896 was 100,777,180, and for the corthis effect had.been reached. The House responding months of the current year

Quay have been active during the day tjle committee 011 rules and other leaders for the House as to a special order for considering a bill in case a commission should be recommended by the

in their efforts to secure an advance to T2 cents in the value of wool that may be admitted at four cents. The Senate schedule makes 10 cents the figure of demarkation of value, fixing a duty of seven cents a pound on all wool above that price. The Pennsylvania Senators say that under this classification 90 per cent, of the carpet wools would be made to pay 7 cents duty, and that the result would be to close out many of the carpet makers. There is a proposition to compromise the differences by retaining the Senate classification, but allowing a drawback on all wools which'it can be proven are used in carpet making, on which 7 cents may be paid. The House

The raw wool importation for the

277,672,107, an. increase of 176,894,927

V'^'X #X-S "X'"

Representative Heatwole, of Minnesota, who in the last and present Congress introduced a bill for a currency commission, has been consulting with members

Prcsidi-rt. The lateness of the session and the poor prospect of any action in the Senate do not, Mr. Heatwole thinks, give much encouragement for believing that any financial plan will be considered in the House until next session. The feeling ifl the House seems to be that when the tariff bill is out of the way, little or no other business will be transacted at tliis session. -1': #v

The currency commission message did not cause any discussion at Tues-

^y's cabinet meeting because it is now

and second-class wools, which were re- understood that the President :s settled duced by the Senate, with a good pros-

pect of success. Sress-

^1S determination to send it to Con-

and

can

Democratic side of the Senate to insure pr0gram arranged for the disposition tariff bill. The President himself

o111^ awaits notice from the

party leaders as to the time when this

(jone without interfering with the

does not believe that the sending of the message at this time would delay action on the tariff bill in the least, holding that the discussion in open Senate and' House could be conducted during the time the conferees on the tariff bill are at work in their room. He is, however, yilling to defer in this matter to the opinions of certain Republican Congressmen, who take a contrary view, and will not send in the message until advised that it will not jeopardize the tariff measure. v,x I 4c '1X-:

President McKinley will extend the I civil service to the new Congressional library, it is understood, as soon as the

An important decision coristruing the rights of pension claimants in line of duty cases was rendered by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Webster Davis. The issue is made in the case of Henry Miller, private in Company K, One-hundred-and-first Ohio Infantry. After being relieved from guard duty one day Miller voluntarily assisted a teamster in watering mules, and while so occupied was fired on and injured. The department heretofore has rejected such cases as not in the line of duty. Assistant Secretary Davis, however, reverses the Pens:on Bureau action, holds that the claimant was not disobeying orders nor violating army regulations, but was aiding a comrade in protecting government property was doing something which he not only had a right to do, but was commendable, and so was acting in the line of duty. The adop-

new librarian, John Russell Young, has reorganized the force. As it is, the employes are being selected by the new librarian purely on the ground of merit. Mr. Young, the librarian, says the Pres

ent determination with regard to these ident has no d?ubt of his ability to do articles.

so and will make the application of the civil service. Assistant Librarian Spofford is a strong advocate of the civil service for the library. Representative Brosius, of .^Pennsylvania, chairman of the civil service committee in the last House, said: "The President has no doubt of his authority to extend the civil scrvice to the library. I have no doubt on that point either. The law clearly gives him the power. I will say, also, there is no doubt it will be done." Representative Sayres, of Texas (Democrat), formerly chairman of the appropriations committee of the House, said: "I think there is clearly no doubt of the President's power to place the new library under civil service. I have never heard a doubt raised about it before. Why, lie appoints the librarian and superintendent of the building and until the reorganization, the law did not even require confirm, ion by the Senate of the appointment of librarian."

Enterprises of Great Pith an dMomunt

Have, ere now, had their currents "turned awry," ",amlet. -s,ajjs

by. aI

*uack of dyspepsia.

Napoleon failed to improve his advantage at Austerlitz in consequence, it is said, of indigestion Drought on bv some indiscretion in eatine. In order to avoid dyspepsia, abstain from over indulgence, and precede the meal by a wineelassful or Hostetter Stomach Bitters, more effective tnan any dietetic in iinproveing the tone of the stomach. Liver complaint, chills and fever, and rheumatism are anniniliated by the Bitters.

The bones or tombs of more than 3D0 giants have been found fn various parts of Europe.

Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of tha mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing",'and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearftig will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused lry catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

A speck of gold weighing the millionth part of a grain can be easily seen by the naked eye.

If the care of the hair were made apart oi a lady education, we would not see so many gray heads, and the use of Hall's Hair Rencwer would be unnecessary.

Calcutta Is one of the hottest Inhabited places in the world.

:y,

H'i

Piso Cure for Consumption has been a family medtcine with us since 1865. J. R. Madison, 2100 42d Ave., Chicago, 111.

The thickest artillery shells are burst by the expansive force of freezing water.

There Is a Claea of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the proeery stores a new preparation alled GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few cun tell it from' coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15c and 25c per package.

In all countries the rate of suicide Is increasing.

Free Farms for Young Men In Manitoba, Assiniboia and Alberta. Millions of acres of the finest grazing and farm lands. Coal in abundance. Taxation light. Low passenger and freight rates. Write for information. C. J. Broughton, 232 Clark street, Chicago.

There is a macadamized road In India 1,800 miles in length.

Real Warm Weather Rest and Comfort. There is a powder to be shaken into the shoes called Allen's Foot-Ease, invented by Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y., which druggists and shoe dealers say is the best thing they have ever sold to cure swollen, burning, sore and tender or aching feet. Some dealers claim that it makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It certainly will cure corns and bunions and relieve instantly sweating, hot or smarting feet. It costs only a quarter, and the inventor will send a sample free to any address.

Shake Into Your Shoe*

Allen's Foo-t-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and instantly takes the sting .out of corns ajad bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age.

Allen's Foot-Base makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail fcr 25 cp'its, iu stamps.' Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ol tasted, Le Roy, N. Y.

The flight of a meteor over Kansas City frightened to death an elk that was kept there.

Honest Prices for Bicycles.

The president of the Western Wheel Works, in speaking on the subject of the reduction in prices in bicycles says: "In establishing our prices in 1893, we were fully cognizant of the trade conditions as tlieu existing, and we determined to meet the popular demand for a high grade wheel at an honest and reasonable price. "The secret of the success of the Western Wheel Workg is that we have delt honestly with the public, nave stood fearlessly by our pledges in establishing a fair fixed price on our wheels. "I do not anticipate that a still further reduction in the price of wheels will be made next year, and I believe that when the announcement of '98 prices is made, my prediction of 1893 will be fulfilled—that the Crescent price will have become therstandard high grade price."

Very I.ow Katon

lo Salt Lake City via the Missouri Pacific Ry., the Scenic Route. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeptng Cars and Reclining Chair Cars. Scats free ieave St. Louis every evening.

Tickets on sale July 8, 9, 16, 17. For full particulars, tickets, berth, reservations, maps, etc.. address Coupon ticket agent, or T. C. KIMBEK,

T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.

No. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

Rev. J. Wesley Milller c«r«a Bad coim.

"Poison in the Coffee.

Few people who habitually drink c»f- it fee, several times a day, realize the •. amount of polsou they are distributing through their system. All coffee contains caffeine, and the better the coffee 1 the more of that slow poison. By experimenting with pure grains a substitute for fine coffee has been produced. It Is called Graln-O. There Is nothing about it to hurt the most delicate system. It strengthens the nerves and is nouriab^'JJ ing to old and young alike. The small-* est child can drink Grain-0 without any bad effects. While it tastes like and has the seal brown color of the finest Mocha or Java coffee it contains all pure nourishing grains. It, costs only one-quarter as much as coffee. Sold by all grocers, 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Ask for Grain-O.

Good Blood Is Good

Good blood is blood LJ _Q I xjL that is rich and pure 6cLIXll and loaded with nourishment for nerve*, muscles, tissues and organs. Good biooJ makes the w'hole body healthy aud keep* it so. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes good blood therefore cures all scrofula eruptions, that tired feeling, dyspepsia.

HOOd'S

r'. .'

8apaSrma

Is the best—in fact, the One Tme Blood Purlller.

Hood's Pills cure nHusea. Indigestion. 25c.

S 50

'Western "Wheel "Work* MAKERS0O0

Cfi/CAGO /i /A/O'S

CATAL9CVE FREE

CURE YOURSELF!

Use Big O for unnatural discharges, iutUinmutions, irritations or ulcoritionc of IUUCOUB inembrADM.

1 eottagiQi. Paiulesa, nnd uol aetiift* iTHEEVANBGHEWCUOQ. or poi««D0ua. Sold by lrn|fliti 'or sent in pUrin wrapper. bjr expreB&i prepaid." 11 .on, or 3 hot (to, |2.7ft.

E. J. HEEB, President

No Sick GDiGkens

and PLENTY OP KGOS, where Weils' Hoosier Poultry Powder is used. A positive cure iot Cholera, Gapes and all diseases of PonlHy. 25c a pound at druggists or 5® packages sentby us prepaid for $1.00. "Hin'.son Poultry Keeping1,"sent free.

WELLS MEDICINE CO., LaFayette, Ind.

P3yrs.Principal

ENSIONS, PATENTS. CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, WASHINGTON.D.A

Lata Examiner U. S. Pemlon Bureau in last vrnr. 1.5 jH juilicating claims, uttv. tunoa CITQ f-ermtuimitly Cured, No Ata or nervousness after ll I O first- day's use of Dr. KlmeV Omit Xorve Restorer. Send for Fit KK trial bottle find treatfxe. DH. R. H. KLINE, Ltd., iMl Arch Street, 1'lilladelphla,11.

CCT RIPU nuklcly. Send for "300 Inventions WantDCI nlbn ed." Kdgar Tate ft Co., 248 Il'way, N. V. llr.. Wiiulo w'» SOOTHISII Hrii'ip f• olill lrs telling, «t»Pt un tlto ff'jui rethicos iuHiiiiiiuutloA ll v« imiii ml collie Uio per lint!114, niTFUTO1

H-

-/f' v!

Circular aent on runni

Penmanship, English Branches Bookkeeping. SUMMER SCHOOL—Electric fans elevator. Positions secured by our graduates. Enter now.-INDIANAP-OLIS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.

WIIUOH 4 CO., Wasll.

A I EBB I 3TLn!rtou.D.C. NocharRetlll patent wohhune!. •".pAct- lio. t.

Indianapolis Directory.

PATENT LAWYERS.

%HE3TES BR\.DPOiiD. RJOTH I'll 1216 9 Stevenson Bldg. Long Distance 'Phono 163

OCKWOOD. V. H.. 410 118 LemMte Bldg. Opposite PostofflceL 'Phone l'-'O.'l

P. HOOD & SON. Rooms 20 30 Wright BIk 1 68!4 K. Market St. information Free. PATENT SOLICITORS.

T. SILVIUS & CO.. Patent Solicitors Suite 18 Tulbott Block. Free Pamphlet

PENSION ATTORNEYS. ITZCEKAIJD & DELP, Room it Journal Bldg., Monument Plnce, Indiuniipolls.

RESTAURANTS.

TMonument

HK PLAZA KKSTAURANT, 38 and 40 Place. Opposite Montimi A clean family restaurant—A good plaio.or ladies and children— Leave jour packages there when you visit the city—Checked free.

SO'S

I Dr. Kay's Renovator

UUKtS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Dee I In time. Sold by druggists.

I. N. U. INDRL'S NO. 30 07

pp He writes on May u. 1897: '*1 have been troubled for years with 21 cough in the winterseason AND this last winter had a severe attack of bronchitis which left me worse if possible than before, but after taking three 25c boxes of Dr. Kay's Lung Balr.:, nave been completely cured. My wife has been troubled with CONSTIPATION ^2

FOR 10 OR 12 YEARS and at times has gone as long as eight days without the ZZS bowels moving and has had to take medicine constantly, but has never found anything 5^1- that has done her so much good as s-iV"

She has taken four 25c boxes and whil& taking it, has been regular and ha^ im- Z23 g—- proved in her {general health very much, and 1 take pleasure in recommending Dr. Kay's remedies to those who are afllicted,"' J. WESLEY Pastor M. E. y- Church, Grandview, 111. Dr, Kay's Renovator has cured so many of the worst cases of DYSPESIA that we considor it a specific lor this disease and for-proof we CSm g--" refer all to the testimonials of wonderful cures reported in our book. It has curecl many bad cases of HEADACHE, and when caused by constipation or dyspepsia it is sure to cure every case in fact, we believe it has no equal for headache from whatever cause. It always cures BILIOUSNESS and all forms of liver and C23 y-' kidney complaints, nervousness, neuralgia, impure blooa.-oKctofttUi, skin diseases, 5^ pimples, bdils, blotches, glandular enlargements, dropsy, RHEUMATISM and ZCS piles. It is sold by druggists or sent by mail at 25c and $1. Send stamp for Dr. B.

J. Kay's "Home Treatment, and Valuable Recipes," a 68 page book treating all diseases. CSS y*- Address Dr. B. J, Kay's Medical Co., Western Office, Omaha, Nebraska. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ^3

"Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted People Use

J#\