The Washburn leader. [volume], June 19, 1897, Image 3

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
it
tit
At Church.
First Worshiper—Mercy, do you hear
what a discord the tenor and the so
prano are making in the duet?
Second- Worshiper—And they are
both'splendid singers. The trouble is,
they are singing from a different page
of the music book, and as they are
not on speaking termB there's nothing
to do but for each to sing the notes be
fore him."—Boston Tra^cript.
SUMMER CARE OF BLANKETS.
-Blankets which have been used all win
ter, no matter how white, are never clean,
and should be washed before putting
away.
Ifany housekeepers satisfy themselves by
ihaking and airing their blankets rather
than risk spoiling them in washing. But
this is a mistake, for if the work is prop
erly done no shrinking will take place, and
the fleecy soft appearance may be retained,
is well the color, f6r years, the necessary
thing in washing blankets is to have plenty
of soft water and good ptyre soap. Inferior
loap is really the cause of the damage
done woolen goods in washing. It hardens
the fibre and yellows the fabric. When
ready to begin the work shake the blan
kets free of dust, fill a tub half full of hot
water. Dissolve a third of a cake of Ivory
Soap in it. Put one blanket in at a time.
Dip up and down and wash gently with
the hands. Never rub soap on blankets,
or wash them on the wasnboard. After
the blankets are clean, rinse in warm water
until free of suds. Add a little blueing to
the last water. Shake and squeeze: then
bang on the line until dry. Take down,
fold, lay under a weight for a day or two,
end pack securely in a box nnd cover.
Blankets thus washed will retain their
original freshness as well as wear three
times as long as if put away soiled year
after year. •, ELIZA R. PARKEB.
Different Ktnda of Jelly.
Red and white currants make a
beautiful colored jelly. Raspberries
and currants in equal proportions,
make a delicious jelly, and none is
finer than one made from strawber
ries. raspberries, cherries and currants
in equal proportions. Blacikberries
make a richly-flavored jelly, while that
made from black currants is especially
wholesome for the sick—Woman's
Home Companion.
WHITE TOPAZ.
Beautiful Stones to Be Seen at th*
Diamond Palace.
Every day in the week and every
hour in the day one can see crowds
around the show windows of THE
CHICAGO DIAMOND PALACE. The
cause of it all is the now widely known
White Topaz. The White Topaz, or
carbonated diamonds, have come to be
recognized as the nearest thing on
earth to genuine diamonds, so near in
deed is it that the proprietors of the
DIAMOND PALACE do not hesitate to
place real diamonds in their windows
flmldst their display of White Topaz,
and allow the public to pick them out
At the selling price of the Topaz.
The latter stones have all the lovely
biilliancy of the diamonds, sparkling
steadily and with wonderful flre. The
thousands of these stones in the win
dows forms one of the most gorgeeus
"displays and has proven an attraction
which is one of the features of Chi
cago.
In order to find out the advertising
medium best suited to their business,
this enterprising concern offers to send
a genuine White Topaz to all those
who will cut out and send them their
advertisement, which appears else
where in this paper, together with 25c
In
stomps.
THE DIAMOND PALACE, like all
successful institutions, has many imi
tators, who endeavor to sell cheap
rhinestones and other pastes claiming
they are topaz. We caution the pub
lic to be careful, as THE DIAMOND
PALACE, American Express building,
Chicago, are the sole importers of these
stones.
In Woman's Eye.
He—Whafs the matter with Blanche
Pedal's wheel?
She—Oh. that's her '9G wheel made
over. It's wretchedly unbecoming
Puck.
To Core Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2DC.
It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
Marital ImvollteneM.
"ShVsays painting isn't a polite art."
"Perhaps she has been wedded to it
sometime."
Men, ycu will recall, are April when
they woo, December when they're wed,
and possibly it's something the same
with art.—Detroit Tribune.
Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup
For children teething,softens the (jumB.reducea Inflam
pain, cure* wind colic* 46 cents a bottle*
The Top Notch.
"Well. Nansen, the explorer, has
^reached the apex of fame."
'You don't mean to say that he has
in&^tbe north pole?"
founl
Oh. no they've got a Nansen sou
venir spoon out."—Cincinnati Commer
Vclal Tribune.
I It th*
oldent Jnd^ielitP'uwfu breakup*
Cold qutdur
than anything ebe. Iti«aJwajnreliable. Tnrit.
Disgust and fear were expressed on
the features of half a dozen men who,
Rafter a drunken oarouse in Mason, N.
Y., found themselves locked up in a re
'i celvlng "vault. There Is, no jail In the
& & plaAejOTid the vault was temporarily used
a cell.
A-, 4
Awarded
Highest
I i^i
Honors—World's
Fair,
Oald Medal, Midwinter Pair*
CNM«F Tartar Powlar*
IHESTANDARIX
I
THE UNSEEN SINGER.
WAS alone in the
little seaside town,
the solace of work
being denied me
because of the ill
a a
brought me there
to seek for health.
For a year past I
had longed for a
period of license
such as was now
mine to enjoy, but the granting of my
desire had count in such a fashion that
it gave me not the smallest pleasure.
I was desperately tired, and my nerves
were in a state that rendered all en
joyment impossible. I used to lie late
in the mornings, for there was nothing
to do but wander idly on the prome
nade, and the trivial pleasures of the
"crowd vexed me unutterably because I
could not share them. It was only at
night I realized that possibly this irk
some time of rest was bringing me
nearer to the recovery of my health.
Then I used to wander until all but the
latest of the visitors had left the prom
enade. It was Impossible not to be at
rest.
I had been perhaps a fortnight in the
place when first- I saw the lady of
whom I would tell you. It was only
for a moment, as she drove past in the
company of an older woman, but that
moment's sight was enough to fill my
thoughts until .'[ saw her again upon
the morrow. She was beautiful beyond
all words I fancied she could hardly
have passed the age of twenty and
speech and hearing had been denied
her. She had the innocent gladness
that remains while they are yet young
with some who are thus afflicted. She
looked upon the world with beautiful
bright eyes, and, in spite of fate, was
well pleased to be alive. But she was
talking with her fingers to the elder
lady, her companion, in whose eyes as
they looked on the girl I saw an in
finite pity expressed.
That pity instantly invaded my own
heart, though its object was gone out
of my sight within a few seconds of
her appearance and, despite the fact
that I knew not so much as her name,
there was mixed with the pity a sense
of angry rebellion against the fates
who had thus afflicted her, wantonly
robbing of its value a generosity that,
through her, might otherwise have
gladdened the wide world. I could not
refrain from laughter at the emotions
so suddenly aroused in me. I might
have been her lover, and this inability
to hear or to speak a calamity quite
newly fallen upon her.
Now, more than ever, I regretted my
loneliness, for I had no one from whom
I might expect to gather any informa
tion as to her Identity, nor was there
any hope of my gaining the privilege
of her acquaintance. I made some fu
tile inquiries at the hotel, and only got
so far as to be almost certain she was,
like myself, a visitor.
On the next day, at about the same
hour, the carriage passed along the
length' of the promenade. She was
still innocently glad to be alive, con
tent to accept her burden as if it were
no burden at all it was with smiles
she looked into the pitying eyes of her
companion, and I could fancy that the
messages she was conveying with
swiftly moving fingers were humorous
appreciations of what she saw around
her.
My earlier questions had been ad
dressed to a quaint, elderly waiter at
the hotel a man who had in some sort
made it his especial task to see to my
well-being, and who was the nearest
approach to a friend I possessed within
a hundred miles of the place. It hap
pened that I was lunching at the open
window one day when the carriage
passed, a little earlier than usual.
"That is the lady of whom I was
speaking," I said to him.
He looked out of the window with
quick interest. "A dear little maid, if
I may so. Yes, and the poor dear is
deaf'and dumb she's talkin' upon her
fingers. Well, to pass along the prom
enade, and so my thoughts were al
ways busy, whether with anticipation
or remembrance.
Never once did she fall me never
Mf-"-
3
I-#,,
"THEN YOU ARE NOT DUMB!"
once did her affliction seesi to
.mar the
beautiful gaiety of her mood. It ap
peared that she saw and a joyed every
little thing that could bg seen nor
was it altogether a youna man's van
ity that made me wonder whether she
had begun to notice the fact that a cer
tain sallow invalid was always near
her. I thought from whal you told me
they must be strangers is these parts,
and so they are. I don't even know the
horses nor. the carriage.
Thus passed a period of several days.
I began to find myself vastly better,
and, with the growth of energy, to look
forward pleasurably to tha time when
I should return to my work In London.
My goo'd friend the waiter had suc
ceeded, much to hiB delight, in getting
me to go for -numerous drives through
the lovely country that surrounds the
watering-place, I had even, on divers
occasions, set forth on foot and ex
plored the coast and the Inland lanes
for myself. I went alone, but I never
felt the absence of companions, for my
expeditions always took place before
or after the hour at which she might
be expected Mling on the promenade at
the hour when she drove by.
I had come to understand the routine
of their dally outing. They were man
ifestly living somewhere to the we3t
of the town. Every day they went
through the island lanes at the back of
it until they were a mile or two to the
east, and then, descending seawards,
drove home to the promenade and the
road that skirts the sea.
Now one day, with no set purpose
that I would have confessed, even to
myself, I took the western road and
went into the country. Some dozen cot
tages and a little pier stood at the
margin of the sea. Inland a few houses
were seen among their fruitful or
chards. But at the edge of the slope
there was a little space of wild wood,
and this, as I looked across the flower
grown hedge, tempted me to rest. I
climbed this intervening barrier and
lay down in the shelter of a little oak
tree.
It may be I slept. Certainly I was a
long Ume under The oak Taefore I be
came aware that I was not the only
occupant of the wood. Someone was
singing softly, and I could hear foot
steps moving slowly through the fern.
I could tell by the sound that the new
comer was stopping here and there to
pick flowers.
Now, I had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming towards me did not strike me
as an intruder. Her singing was in
absolute 'concord with my mood it
was as if one had thought of a poem,
and a moment later found oneself hum
ming the melody that would make of
it a perfect song. I lay and waited,
and the singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She and I were a little
startled.
"Then you are not dumb?" I cried
involuntarily as I started to my feet.
She hesitated, and a little smile play
ed about the corners of her pretty
mouth. "It is my aunt who is dumb,"
she said. Then, with a sudden recov
ery of her dignity, "I don't know why
you should ask."
But that was a matter I had no great
difficulty in explaining ere I came back
to London the happiest man on God's
earth.
A QUEEN'S SECRET.
Why She Has tho Most Beautiful Neck
In All Europe*
Not every woman can follow Queen
Natalie's method of keeping her neck
the envy of nearly every woman in
Europe, but her majesty's plan will
furnish a hint which may easily be
applied to all, says the Washington
Times. Natalie is regarded as the most
beautiful queen in Europe, and her
greatest beauty is her neck. The world
has just been let into the secret of the
method' which has largely enabled her
to develop this charming feature. The
queen takes frequent and regular exer
cises with a heavy pitcher on her head.
The result of this is to straighten and
strengthen the neck and to give it the
form which the highest standard of
female beauty requires. Not only does
the exercise add to present beauty, but
it arrests the ravages which time
makes more quickly in the female neck
than in any other place.
If you could obtain admission to the
grounds of the queen's residence, near
Belgrade, at about 8 o'clock in the
morning, you would see her majesty
taking a brisk walk with her pitcher
Jn her shapely head. She is accom
panied by a dame d'honneur, who is
not herself an expert in the art of
pitcher-carrying. Queen Natalie has
very abundant black hair and a rich
coloring. She is a finely developed
woman. Her figure is strong and erect
and her carriage is perfect, for her fa
vorite exercise tends to develop the
neck and shoulders. These are ador
able and beyond all criticism. She
takes care to dress "in a way to show
these to the best advantage.
From chin to bust Queen Natalie's
flesh has the firmness of marble, al
though, unlike that substance, it is full
of life and blood. Her head is placed
on her shoulders after the manner of
that of the Venus of Milo. There are
no protruding bones, no wrinkles, no
hollows, neither is there any suporflu
ous fatness. The whole is a beautiful
poem of form.
The exercise in which Natalie owes
so much of her charm is one which has
been practiced by women of the poorer
classes in many countries' from the ear
liest ages. Rachel, it may be remem
bered, met Jacob when she was going
to the well with her pitcher. The
women of oriental countries, of Greece
and of Italy, have always been accus
tomed to carry pitchers and other bur
dens on their heads. They have little
idea of beautifying themselves when
they do this, but nevertheless they are
doing so. The American woman who
worries about the shape of her neck
probably never thinks that its defects
are due to lack of exercise tending spe
cially to strengthen this part.
Sighting Fish,
It is said that the favorite sport of
the Siamese'Is flsh-flghting\ So popu
lar is it that, according to the Fish
Trades Gazette, the king of Slam de
rives a considerable revenue from the
license fees exacted for the privilege
of keeping fighting fish. The fish are
described as being long and slender,
"not thicker than a child's finger," and
very ferocious. The moment they are
placed together in a vessel of water
they dart at one another* and the on
lookers become so excited over the con
test that they wager anything
have at hand on the
they
success
favorite fish.
of
their
Reno County
Rheumatism.
NERVOUS DISORDERS IN CAS
TLETON, KANSAS.
Seven Tears a Sufferer—No Relief From
Physician*—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Work a Cure on Mn. Ann T.
Devenlsh In Six Weeks.
From the Gazette, Hutchinson. Kansas.
"If there is anything I have entire faith
in, in the way of medicine," said Mrs. Ann
T. Devenish, of Ciu-tleton, Reno County,
Kansas, to a reporter, it is Dr. Williams'
Pink Fills for 1'ale People.
"Why? do you ask. Well, for seven
years I was a wretched sufferer from nerv
ous debility and rheumatism. My wrists
were so swollen and my fingers so stiff
that I got no sleep at night. My hips, back
bone and shoulder blades were so painful
if I moved that I would awake screaming
with agony, and a small lump of bone or
callous grew on my spine, which was ex
quisitely painful. Of course my heart was
badly affected, and the numerous physi
cians whom I consulted were all of one
mind, viz., that my days were numbered,
and tney could do me no good.
"I could not leave my bed without help,
and once lay for three weeks in one posi
tion. I would not have been sorry if death
bad ended my sufferings. One day about
three months ago, someone read to me
from the Hutchinson Gazette an account
of a wonderful cure of a patient whose ills
were somewhat similar to mine, by the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
"I was struck by what I heard and pro
cured a sbpply about six weeks ago. I had
ceived extraordinary relief. Hope returned
and I continued witn the pills, every day
adding to my store of health. My nerves
became tranquil, the rheumatic pains began
to leave me, palpitation of the heart ceased
and my kidneys and liver grew normal.
"I can tell you of three persons of Castle
ton to whom I have recommended these
pills (all of whom were suffering with heart
difficulty):—Mrs. L. Smyth, Mr. John Pur
cell and Mr. Maher, and they will tell you
what Pink Pills did for them, and they also
know what they did for me."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
ana restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dapce, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
aervous headache, the after effect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills are
Bold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
A Polite Man.
"I declare!" exclaimed Mrs- Fogg, as
she vainly endeavored to dissect the
fowl, "If you aren't the poorest man to
do marketing. This fowl's as old as
Methuselah!"
"Possibly," replied Fogg, unabashed,
"but, my dear, it's a female bird, and
courtesy to the sex prevented me from
Inquiring about her age-"—Boston
Traveller.
The editor of this paper advises his
readers that a free package of Peruviana,
the best kidney and liver cure on earth, will
be delivered FREE to any sufferer, if writ
ten tor promptly. PEKWIAKA. REMELY CO.,
28fi 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
We All Wonder.
Little Clarence (after thinking deep
Iy)-Pa?
Mr. Callipers (resignedly)—Well, my
son?
Little Clarence—Pa, why is it that
nobody but highly respectable citizens
of undoubted credibility and unassail
able veracity ever see air-ships and
falling meteors, and strange sights of
that kind?—Puck.
Dr. J. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, N. Dak.
Tlie Premises.
Mr. Younghusbaud—So you intend
to get a divorce, eh? On what grounds,
pray?
Mrs- Youngliusband—Oh, I'm not a
bit particular—either Dakota or Okla
homa—New York Journal-
Hail's Catarrh Core
Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Canac and Effect.
'Ave ye 'eard Bill's landed for three
years 'ard?"
"What for?"
"What for?"
"Sneezin*."
"Wot yer givin' us? Sneezin'-"
"Well, 'e was crackin' a crib, an' he
snoze an' woke the bloke up."—Pick
Me-Up.
No-To-Bne for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, ir.akes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOc, $1. All druggists.
A Coincidence.
"The man who brought this in," re
marked the editor's assistant, as he un
rolled half a yard of manuscrpt "told
me confidentially that he needed the
money for It."
"Yes." was th® melancholy answer,
"It's a strange fact that the longest po
ems seem almost Invariably to be writ
ten by the shortest poets."—Washing
ton Star.
Why suffer when Strong's Headache
Killer will relieve you? Send 25 cents to
Goodrich & Jennings, Anoka, Minn., for
•ample box.
Agent—Here Is a book, eir, every gen
tleman ought to have: "Hints on
Architecture-"
Mr. Smallpure—I have no use for it.'
Agent—But It teaches you how to
build ft beautiful villa, a regular little
palace, for only $5,000.
Mr. Smallpvirse—I haven't $5,000. I
haven't over $5 to my name.
Agent—Well, the book is only $1—
New York Weekly.
Millet, Buckwheat and other seeds. lowest
r.rlcen. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.
A quail almost pure white was lately
shot near Atlanta,- Ga. The only part
not white was the tip of the tall, and this
was of the usual hue.
Ihemnmcter* far Intense Cold.
Experiment has shown that pe
troleum ether can be used to measure,
by its contraction, temperatures sev
eral hundred degrees below zero on
the Fahrenheit scale. At the temper
ature at which liquid air bolls—310
degrees Fahrenheit below zero—pe
troleum ether still remains In a vis
cous, or semi-liquid, condition, and
continues to contract with decrease of
tamuerature.
"3-S^
Patents leaned.
List of patents issued last week to
.Northwestern inventors:
Magnus P. Elgen. St- Paul, Minn.,
rotary engine Herbert II- Freeman.
Pierre, S- D-, bottle cleaner William
H-
Goddard. rmney. S- D-. potato
planter John Hoffman. New Ulm,
Minn-, mattress llv.dolphe C- Kruscli
ke, Duluth. Minn., fishing reel Erick
Lindfors, Minneapolis, Minn., plane
guide Lewis F- Musson, Winona,
Minn-, seal for packages, etc- John
Farkblll. Rochester, Minn., roof fram
ing tool Robert Seeger. St- Paul.
Minn., vapor burner Robert Seeger.
S?t- Paul. Minn., street lamp William
A- Wilkinson, Minneapolis. Minn.,
steam lumber transfer Johnston Mea
ley. Howard, Minn-, buckle (design)
Frances M- Shepherd, Minneapolis,
Minn-, bracket (design.)
T. D. Menvin. Patent Lawyer. 910
Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. Minn.
In marriage announcements In Spain
the ages of both parties are given.
Canadian Land* Free.
"Word has been received from Hettlements of
Minne&otians and Dnkotans who have located
in the Canadian Northwest, and they report the
utmost satisfaction with their new homes.
Ihey enjoy the advantages of responsible gov
ernment, and with free, non-sectarian schools,
church privileges in all districts, they fee!
happy and contented. The land which they
have selected is considered to be better than
that that they left in Minnesota and Dak.tn,
ard the results arc apparent in the large crops
which they have been able to grow and sell at
prices often higher than that realized on this
side of the line. Many of them have selected
districts where diversified farming can be car
ried on with ease and profit. During the past
season, in one section of the Northwest, over
$40,000 was paid out for cattle, while a large
exporting firm has purchased in another dis
trict upwards cf $200,000 worth. It will thus
be seen that farming in the Canadian North
west is a pleasure, and can be done with profit,
while social and climatic conditions arc all
that can be desired. In several districts
crcarrcries are In full operation, and it i* n^t
an unusual thing for the revenue from this to
keep the family in groceries and clothing, as
well as apply on farm payments that it may
be necessary to make.
"Free homesteads can be had. All informa
tion and publication*: forwarded on application
to WM. RITCHIE,
Emigration Agent, Grafton, N. D.M
London has a "Bald-headed Club," to
which none but polished skulls are admit
ted. I
Educate Yoar Bowel* with Ctmcnret*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
10c. If C. C. C. fail druggists refund money.
A folding bed, which can be converted
Into a sofa or a billiard table, is the latest
combination in the way of furniture.
A Stoat RackboAe
Is as essential to physical health as to
political consistency. For weakness of
the back, rheumatism and disorders of
the kidneys, the tonic and dietic action
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the
one thing needful. The stomach is the
mainstay of every other organ, and by
Invigorating the digestion with this prep
aration, the spinal column, and all Its
dependencies, are sympathetically
strengthened. The dyspeptic and bilious
will find it a pure vegetable stimulant
and tonic.
Deer are numerous in Northwestern
Maine, and annoy the farmers whose
lands are near the forests.
Don't Tobaeco Spit nml Smoke Yonr I.lfe Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or $1. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Ster
ling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
A four-year-old boy in Cooper's Mills,
Me., is a constant smoker, and his par
ents are proud of his ability in that line.
Plso'a Cure for Consumption Is our only
medicine for coughs and colds.—Mrs. C.
Beltz, 430 8th ave., Denver, Col.. Nov.8,'05.
The oldest person In Indiana Is "Aunt
Baldy," who recently attained her 10-ith
birthday. She is an inmate of the Old
Ladies' Home, at Terra Haute.
?fot Responsible*
Young Chaihp Clark, the 5-year-old
son of the Missouri representative, was
asked the other day when he entered
the house with HLB father: "What are
you democrats going to do, now that
McKinley 1B running things to suit
himself? You will have to put up with
it whether you like it or not." "We
democrats," answered Champ, haught
ily, "will not be responsible for any
of McKinley's acts."—New York Tri
bune.
Ml.
14
The Hard Life of Toil Experienced by
the Indian Woman Seems Incred
ible to Their White Sisters of
To-day.
Perfect Health Gave Them
Power.
Their Knowledge of Disease and How to
Onre it the Secret of Their Health and
Their Ability to Accomplish Won
ders.
The Indian women were proverbially strong,
healthy and hearty. Such diseases as aro
common with women of today were unknown
to them. They were worthy, indeed, to be
the mothers of a race that has become known
to history as possessing lives of great duration
free from pain and sickiss3. The reason w»i
due simply to this then great knowledge of tho
Indians as how to cure disease by the aid of
Nature's remedies. The Kickapoo Indian
squaws, for any derangements of the female
organs, used what is to-day known as Kick
apoo Indian Prairio Plant, and to it do they
attrioute their long life and perfect health.
Kickapoo Indian Prairie Plant is identically
the same to-day
as it was when
nsed by the
Kickapoo Indi
an women, and
can to-day he had
of any druggist
for $1 a pack
age. It is quick
in its action,
giving al
most in
Btant re
lief, and
is positive
in its
effect,
having
accomplished
many cures that
seem nothing
short of miraco
lous. The follow
ing letter, in this
connection, will
explain itself:
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Gentle*
men: I have used your Kickapoo Indian
Prairie Plant now for three weeks. I find it
has afforded me the greatest relief. I have
spoken of it to several of my friends who hava
been troubled in a manner similar to myself,
and they intend to purchase it at once. Your*
gratefully, Mrs. Hester Milter, Revere, Mo."
To sufferers who are not exactly sure of tha
cause of their trouble we would advise sending
for
our pamphlet entitled the Kickapoo Indian
Doctor, which is filled with nseful information.
It will give you particulars in regard to vari
ous symptoms of diseases and their cure,
mailed free to any address by the Kickapoo
Indian Medicine Company, New Haven,Conn.
sjonfg Collegiate Career.
As the present is the sixtieth year of
Sir George Stokes' connection with
Cambridge—he having been on tho
books of Pembroke College since 1837,
and held the Lucasian professorship
for nearly half a century—his friends
propose to procure his bust by Mr.
Thornycroft, R. A., for the hall
of
Pembroke College, and a replica for
the university.
CURE YOURSELFr
VPC Big Vi fur unnatural
ditjehut'ttus, iijliaiiimutioni,
I irritations or ulromtion*
of mucous membranes.
Outran tetd
J'aiuloHS, and nut astrin*
Prtrcau CODI*COQ.
|\THEEVANSCHEftllCALCO. or poisonous.
Mold by DraggllU,
"or sent in plain wrapper,
by express, prepnid. for
•l.no, or 3 liottlf»R,
Circular seat ou request*
5 SO
"Western "Wheel "Works
VOC- MAKER5s*OJ
CfftCAGO /ti/A/O/S
CATAL9GVE FREE
DRUNKARDS
GENUINE WHITE TQPAZ
Don't you know one worth wiving* Anti-Jus wiU do
It. Full information gladly mailed FREE by RenOYA
ChcmicalCo. 60 Broadway, New York City.
We defy the Experts
sxper
We have demonstrated, experts admit, and every one Is con
apaz can
he atone you nave
about. I'he one that has tooled the pawnbrokers. Place them side
by side with
vlnced that (genuine White Topaz cannot be detected from real
diamond*. White Topaz is the atone vou have read eo much
genuine
We will send you a beautiful, brilliant,
genuine White Topaz, which can be mounted
in a ring, scarf or necktie pin, stud, cuff but*
tons, locket or pair earrings, like any article
in this border on receipt of.—
These stones are exactly the same as those
we have advertised at one dollar
This offer for a few days only
diamonds and no one can tell the de­
ference. We have sold thousands of these stones at from one
to ten dollars, but in order to Introduce them quickly ss well
as to tind out the advertising medium best suited to our busi
ness, we make this
GIGANTIC OFFER
Cut out this advertisement and send it tout
together with 25c in coin or stamps and we
will send you a white Topaz by return mail
a stone that you can be justly proud of and one that positively cannot
be detected from a real diamond. In ordering, be sure and state
whether small, medium or large stone is desired.
NO ORDER FILLED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
bears no relation- to other so»cailed imitation diamonds no matter
under what name they are advertised. They are the hardest of semi
precious stones, impossible to detect from real diamonds and warranted
to retain their brilliancy. All others pale to insignificance when compared
with White Topaz.
ftfURBUARAHTEEi
We warrant each and erery
Topasto retain 1W brilliancy and
the mountings to (in perfect
satisfaction.
We will sire yon OaaThoaaaad
Dollar* if you can enbw that w.
have erer refused to replace a
White Topox that was returned
as oneatlnractory.
116 KT.
DIAM0ND8 DUPLICATED IN
WHITE TOPAI.
Royalty and the four hundred
who own celebrated and costly
diamonds set In necklaces, tiara.,
brooche., bracelets and girdles,
keep them In bu»lar proof vaults,
while they wear in public the exact
duplicates in White Teaaa and
no one erer detects the difference.
White Topaz are Good Enough for Royalty
Are They Good Enough for You9
THE OPPORTUNITY OP
A
2KT.
LA"
3KT.J
LIFETIME
Don't Miss It
Sasd au twaaty-flve cent* In coin or stamps and you will be
delighted with the White Topaz that you receive
Money Refunded If Qoode are Not •atlsffcotoqr.
THE DIAMOND PALACE,
MURIOAN IXPRMI BUILDINO, 0HI0A80, Ul
'JvV?.:
A
A