The Leon reporter., December 06, 1900, Image 7

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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SPp
Colds Are Catarrhal
Diseases.
Catarrh
Cough takes the place of conversa
tion, speech gives way to spitting, the
repulsive odors of chronic catarrjj.
poison the kiss jf the fondest lovers,
,,a&d .thickened membranes bedim
flight, impair hearing and destroy
teste.
To W. C. T. U. Workers
rftlt nnitlflfita devotion ponrlny your moocst gains
mLo the tap of a groat, helpful, manv-sided enter
tflM of noble women, send for details of OUK Sir,
00 QFFfiR. THIS BEilNKATOit
7 to 11 West 13th St., Now York.
M1M3I1AR
T'S
Indian Calendars
...Por 1901.
rv.?»-£
If:'?'*
a
IPOCH RJBAVTIIWfc 1IVDIAJ iII»K§
«fr tb« FOUR *AJllOU8 WAtt CHIKFS,
Oeroiiinto, Bed Clou*. MHtnc Sail and
NARROW ESCAPE
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
Is the Continual Scourge
of Christendom.
Oatarrh borers ominously over every
tity, and nestles treacherously in
•very hamlet. It flie3 with vampire
/rings Irom country to cbuntry and
cpeta a black shadow of despair over
all lands. Its stealthy approach and
Its lingering stay makes it a dread to
the physician and a pest to the patient.
It changes the merry laugh o£ child
hood to the wheezy breathing of
croup, and the song of the blushing
maiden to the hollow cough of con
sumption. In its withering grasp the
rounded form of the fond wife and
mother becomes gaunt and spectral,
land the healthy flush of manhood
(turns to the sallow, haggard visage of
the invalid.
In color* and native costume. Each cal-
«Mtr four sheet*, tQx.iS, on heavy paper tlt-d
wkitlk eovd. Cholee of either calendar
JIM postpaid* B0-pafi« Hluetnaod Indian cat
a
Ml£ 10 cento. V. a. KINKHAKV,
m* touffta«8t. Pltotograplier. Omaha, Xeb,
W« N. U.,Des Moines. No. 49—10OO
There is Something to See Along the
The Line to die
land of
mTTTTTTTTTnTTTTTTrm rTTTTTTTTTTrT
TI mi mnTMl If Ml TTmiTWrrmTT
MRS. P. J. LYNCH. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
MM. P. J. Lynch, 324 South Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:
KFhe Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Qentiemen:—"I earnestly recommend Peruna to any suffering
women as it cures quickly. I had a most persistent cougn which
nothing seemed to cure. Two bottles of Peruna did more for me
than alt the doctors seemed to do. In a couple of weeks I found
myself in excellent health, and have been enjoying it ever since.
Hence I took on Peruna as a true friend to women."
MRS. F. J. LYNCH.
Chronic Coughs and
ls.iA
md Zinc
The Quick and Most
Comfortable Route from
ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY
To Points in
Msmri.Arkansas
Tua,Kaasa$,i
Tha SoDthwest
$$$
Mb
Modem Apeliance forComfott
WJest rulroid Sestaonut and Cafe
Car Service in America.
Cheap Home-seekers'Dates
TWICE MONTHLY.
VHte to Room No. 726 Century
Building, St Louis, for one of our
lUuatratea pamphlets, entitled:
m?*
of Iht Oearlt."
**4 Frisco."
Farming Along tht Fritco."
'SaUakema."
„Tk* atari uplift"
inter* it Something to Su Along th*
Fruc*
The inostconiprehensiTe railroad
Uterature for the home-seeker or in
vestor ever distributed gratuitously.
"S
I''
I'l *.S
Like the plague-striclcen Egyptians
a cry of distress has gone out from
every household, and the mildew of
woe clings to every hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in
some stage lurks as an enemy in the
slightest cough or cold and finishes
its fiendish work in heart disease and
consumption.
No tissue, function, or organ of the
body escapes its ravages muscles
wither, nerves shatter, and secretions
dry up under its blighting presence.
So stubborn and difficult of cure is
this disease that to invent a remedy
to cure chronic catarrh has been the
ambition of the greatest minds in all
ages. Is it therefore any wonxler that
the vast multitude of people who have
been cured of chronic catarrh by Pe
runa are so lavish in their praise of
this remedy? That the discovery of
Peruna has made the cure of catarrh
a practical certainty is not only the
testimony of the people, but many
medical men declare it to be true.
As a drag store in this age of the
world is incomplete without Peruna,
it can be obtained anywhere with di
rections for use. A complete guide
for the prevention and cure of' ca
tarrh and all diseases of winter, sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co,,
Columbus. Ohio.
A man rarely asks a woman to for
give him. His repentanee usually ex
presses itself in deeds, not words,
cheerfully forgive the person who
IfafflJctod with
sore
eyes,
use
[Thompson's Eye Wafer
WOES OF WORKERS
The American man or woman is industrious. Our leisure class is small,
our working world very large. Many of onr leading citisens of great wealth
are hard workers. Our laboring classes
are found in herds and hordes in the
hives of industry." What is all this work
for? In most cases it is i'or daily bread,
in many for maintenance of others. Great
numbers also work to acquire wealth.
Some for great commercial prominence.
Some to preserve-intact a splendid inheri
tance. Necessity, generosity and ambition
arc the inspiration of all classes of indus
try, and the object of every one falls to the
ground when ill-health attacks him,
Maintaining health is the most vital
thing in the world for workers of every
class, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as a
strengthener of the constitutional and
vital powers, is beyond all question. This
great. remedy enters into partnership
with Nature and helps human beings do
their work without giving up to prema
ture decay. The strain of work is on the
minds of some, on the bodies of others,
but the nourishing of either, or both, is
in the nerves and blood. Nervura acta
directly on the fountains of health and
its strengthening power is wonderful.
Dr. Greene's
NERVURA
for the Blood and Nerves.
What does the worker do when some chroaio
trouble manifests itself? He takes some stimulant or
something which is,designed for temporary effect, and
simply weakens his already overworked system.
different from this ia this work of Nervura! How
beatatiful its support to the natural powers! With
out shock of any kind it* purely vegetable elements
seek out the weak spots and build them np. Imme
diately the circulation of the blood improves and the sluggish
elements are expelled. The nerves are qnieted, the quality of
the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide itself
to every: muscle of the body.
Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Electrician for the Thomson-Houston
Electric.Co., of Lynn, Mass., says:
toon begun to be prMtratat could1 not sleep when I tried, and my food would not star on
my stomach. I was in a terrible condition, and was much alarmed.
Dr. Greene's Nervura h'lood aniTnerve remedy"*! dmtermineel to try it it cupftd^xi©
Dr. Greene, ITervnga.'s discoverer, will glva aJl hAnJty m.
counsel free of charj-®. His oOee is at 35 West 14th Street. New York
City, asd Ui advice may be secured by perkdnal call or by letter
through.th*mallj no charge i* made in either Tho wera^nt in
hody, mind, or sexual poorer* will get prompt belp from Dr.
JUsaAvteela*1
It is easier to preach than it is to
practice, therefore it must be easier
to be a c^orgyman than a physician.
Ban you ever the
loftiH
tlon of a good appetite?" You wUl
Adams' Pepsin Yutti FrutU.
mm-
ii'
JOB"ohew
It is a great mistake to. buy car
pets too good to let the sun shine
on.
Piso'a Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ar
a cougk oure.—J. W. OBkibn, 322 Third Ave..
N.. Minneapolis, Mian., Jan. 0.1000.
What
might
have been is some­
times not nearly so sad as what has
been.
Uiullea wlio tnlte pride in beautiful, cleat
wliitfi clothes should usi' Russ' Iiloacliiiuf 13me.
Keiuse imiutuous. Sold by all grocers.
Beware of the person who loves no*
children.
you Can Get Allen'* Fool-Kaaii FRKH.
Write today to Allen S. Olmsted, ht
Roy, N. Y., for a free sample of Alien's
Foot-Ease, it cures Chilblains, sweat
ing. damp, swollen, aching feet. It
makes New or tight shoes easy. A cer
tain cure for C01J13 and Bunions. All
druggists and Shoe stores sell it: 25c.
You are having gc-oti luclc enough
if your friends never hear the mean
things you say about them.
It Is easy to recognise wioso who tiso
Garfield Tea their completions are goci)
for their blood is pure and they are not
troubled with constipation—the glow of
superb health shines in their faces.
The band of hope is usually an en
gagement ring.
Wftuhlnn Way WUl (lave No Terrors
If yon u*e Maple City Self Washing Sonp
It preserves the clothes— try it and be con
vinced—your grocer hns it.
Eve lived with Adam 030 years
There should be more sympathy
shown for both of them.
C. H. Crabtree, IJes Aloines, Ioir/i, will on request
explain all about the Gladiator Oolcl-Minlug com
pany extremely Interesting writo mo.
When you tell a secret it is no
longer a secret.
Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup.
For children leothliiR, softuns thouums, reduces in
liammation, a ila iiaiii,cures wind collc.iic
a bottle
What lias become of the old fash
ioned littie ooy who ate so much
that it made him poor to carry it?
How's This?
We offer boo Humlrcd Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh thai caunot Lie curcd by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
Wo, the undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and bolievo him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their llrm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Drusslsts, Toledo,
O. Walditif?, ICinnan & Mari'iu, Wholesala
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing direotly upon the
blood ami mucous
surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sunt free. Pr,ioa
75c per bottle. SoM by all druwists.
Hall's Family Pills are tlia best.
She is an odd girl who isn't always
trying to get even with some other
girl.
Cougrlilncf Instil* to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsarr. will stop the cough
at onco. Go to your druggist today
and get a sample bottle free. Sold in
25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once
delays are dangerous.
Pharaoh's daughter wasn't a
broker but she got a litle prophet
from the rushes on the bank.
"Vlrtuama Tablets cure -brain-fag," nerroui
vital, menial and physical debility In men an*
women. Great restorative for weak poonle. S2
b£1cu"!&Cwea,!?'\
Called
XM't Vruir
Co..
Klyln, 111., J, K. Hurl but Co., l)es Moiaon, lowu.
Men work at many schemes they
know there is nothing1 in.
A bridegroom never looks as ra
diant on his wedding trip ns a bride
because he has the bills to pay
cqtr
THE SABBATH.
This is the day of rest
Our failing strength renew
un weary brain and troubled breast
hend Thoa tliy freshening* dew.
Thf? Is tho day of peace
Tijy peace our spirits fill
!m ^0U blasts of discord cease,
^n waves of strife be still.
This is p^^yer
Let earth to heaven draw near
I-lft up our hearts to seek thee there*
Come down to meet us here.
This is the first of daya
Send forth thy quickening breath,
And wake dead bouIs to love and praise,
vanquisher of death!
—John Ellcrton.
Dangerous Gouriship.
TRANSLATED BY ALEX. SCHAAP.
(Ccpyrlfht, JMO: Dally Story Pub. Co.)
Smce Aslaug, Knut Husaby's pretty
daughter, had grown into a youug and
charming woman, there was little
peace in the village of Husa'oy. Day
and night the hardy lads of the neigh
borhood engaged in wordy and fistic
quarrels on her account. The climax
was reached in the inn on Saturday
night, when some of the boys had im
bibed too much.
Knut Husaby would not thin't in
those days of going to sleep on Satur
day night without keeping his big
leather boots on. He was also sure to
have a heavy oak cane next to his bed
for emergency, as he called it. "Since
God has bestowed a pretty daughter
on me, it will be my duty to keep her
from harm," he would say.
Thore Naesset was t!fe son of the
butcher, a strapping young fellow, full
Of grit and daring. Gossipers said that
Thore visited Aslaug more frequently
than did any of the other young men
of the village. This rumor did not
please Knut. In fact, he denied it,
saying that he had never seen Thore
and Aslaug together. But the people
laughed and winked at this. They in
sisted that Thore was a sly lover anJ
that Aslaug knew how to hoodwink her
father.
Tho spring came, anil Aslaug drove
the cattle to the top of the Aim moun
tain. As tho sun slowly descended in
the horizon and far above the steep,
cool rock3 of the mountain, the bel
lowing of the cows, the barking of
the dog, and the yodel of Aslaug re
sounded over the valley, the lads, who
were working in the meadows, felt as
it they would like to cast away their
scythes and pitch forks and rush up
the steep paths to court the fair
singer.
When Saturday night came there
was a race between them to reach the
mountain top, but they descended
much more rapidly, for behind .the
door of the cattle shed a stalwart man
was hidden, who gave each and every
caller a pugilistic reception, and toM
them that if they wanted a more se
vere drumming at another time to call
again.
The wooers knew that there was
only one man iu all Husahy who could
boast 6f the possession of such a
strong fist as that possessed by Thore
Naesset. Some of the rich peasants'
ions of the neighborhood thought that
it was a shame that this common
butcher was permitted to lord it thus
on top of the mountain and to keep
all wooera away from the beautiful As
laug.
Old Knut was of the same opinion
when he was told of the bold doings of
Thore and he boasted everywhere that
if there was no one in Husaby who
could conquer Aslaug's favorite, ha
"What do you want of me?"
and his son would show that they
could do it in short order.
Knut, It is true, was beginning to
age visibly. He was 60 years old, but
despite this he would now and then
engage in a bout with his son in the
barn yard, and prove a formidable an
tagonist.
Only one path led to the top of the
Aim, and it wended its way across
Knut's farm. On the following Satur
day night when Thore wanted to as
cend the mountain and i^as passing by
the side of the barn, he suddenly felt
the grip of a strong arm around his
throat.
"What do you want of me?" asked
Thore. He swung himself around
dextrously and threw his assailant
into the thicket
"You will know soon enough what
we want of you," said another, Who
dealt him a severe blow on his breast
This was Aslaug's brother.
"Here comes the third one," re
joined Old Knut, who had meanwhile
managed to extricate himself from the
bushes, and with these words Thor re
ceived another telling blow.
In the face of danger Thor's strength
was doubled. His prowess came him
to stead, tor two. muscular giants had
attacked. In the end, however, de
Bpite his agility and power, Thore got
a jiard beating and when blood began
to flow freely Knut called a halt and
added:
"Now, Thore, if you can best my
brother. Wolf Husaby, and his son
next Saturday night, then my lass will
be yours."
Thora was so badly injured that he
Siad to remain in bed over Sunday. On
Monday also he was so Worn out from
the fight that he was not able to go to
Work in his father's shpp. Tuesday
came. It was a balmy day. The sun
shine brightened jhis room. He beard
-tbw be^3 of the grazing cattle and his
btflovifd warbled her pretty Norse]
jhf* '-a*:
s®y jupfc
songs and yodels till he thought hi*
heart would break.
Wednesday came and he still lan
guished on his couch. He did not be
come convalescent until Saturday
morning, and then he was not welf
enough to meet Knut's challenge to
battle with his big brother and
nephew. He looked longingly toward
the narrow path which led to the side
of Aslaug. His sweetheart's yodel
again trilled through the silent valley.
He knew that if he would attempt to
make his way to her that evening he
would receive another drubbing that
would send him-to bed for some time
to come.
"I must climb the Aim some other
way," reasoned Thore. Toward dawn
he unmoored his boat and rowed along
the shore of the almost perpendicular
rock, hoping against hope to find some
foothold and some way of ascending
the Aim from the water side.
After the day's work Aslaug sat on
the summit of the mountain. She did
not anticipate that Thore would be
able to come to her that night, but
she knew that others would come in
his stead. She unchained her fathful
shepherd dog and began to knit. She
was sitting with her face turned to
ward the home of Thome, but the mist
began to rise sa that she could not
even distinguish the tree tops. She
moved over to the other side, and
there she sat dreaming for a long time
with her eyes riveted on tbe vast sea.
1 he iew filled her soul with unspeak
able peace.
Suddenly she relt a desire to give
vent to her feelings in loud melody.
Aslaug sat on the summit, of the
mountain.
She sang the songs of childhood, the
ditties of the village, the Norse nation
al song, and her music sounded weiro.
in the siient nisht. Then she thought
that some one was answering her.
"What, in the world can this be?"
she asked herself. "It cannot be the
pcho, lor I am facing the sea."
She advanced to the edge of the rock
and swinging her arms around a slen
der tree she searchS-3 the wall of the
&tecp mountain. But it was quiet and
peaceful on the fjord not a bird fiew
over it
Aslaug returned to her grassy couch
and again began to sing. This time
she could not be mistaken, tor it was
indeed a human voice that jespoiided
to her yodel.
Again she rushed to the tree and
took a long look down the Aim. At
last she beheld a beat moored to a
small branch that jotted out from the
rock. Only some fifty feet below her,
she saw a red cap, with a man under
it making its way up tho slippery
side when not even a mountain goat
would dare to tread.
She hurried back to her place, and
dared not utter a note or word for fear
that the intrepid wooer would be hurl
ed down into the turbulent waters of
the fjord. She knew very well who
it was, though she did not see his
face. She threw herself on the ground
and held the long, heavy blades of
grass with both hands, as if it werp
her task not to lose her grip on what
was once seized. But the grass roots
began to loosen and in her despair she
cried to God to aid Thore with His
Omnipotence. Then again she began
to think that such an act of Thore and
such a prayer on her part were a gross
temptation of God. Nevertheless she
continued her supplications. "Only
this time, dear Father in heaven, only
this time," she cried.
Then Aslaug slung her arms around
the dog as if it was Thore whom she
was trying to save from destruction.
How long the time seemed! At last
the dog tore himself loose and begar
to bark lustily.
'Hush," she warned, but the dog
would not'be quieted and when she
had reached the animal to stop his
noise the red cap peeped over the edge
of the rock and the next minute Thore
held her In his arms.
They kissed and embraced each other
again and again, and Thore could not
utter a word, and what he finally said
contained not an idea of rationality.
Old Knut Husaby, however, when he
beard of Thore's daring feat, said
something in which there was plenty
of common sense: "The lad is worthy
of her—she shall be his."
Kail-Bearing Watch.
One of the most ingenious devices
at the Paris fair is to be seen in the
Swiss watch factory exhibit and con
sists of a ball-bearing pocket time
piece. The principle has already been
applied to tho driving wheel of the
clockmaker's throw and also for the
winding arbor of clocks. Its applica
tion to a watch, however, with satis
factory results requires exceedingly
line mechanism and minute balls. Tha
watch was made by Leon Gruet, a
foreman of a Parisian watch concern.
In it the arbors roll on steel balls ot
two sizes. It Is spoken of by com
petent authorities as one of the most
interesting horologienl pxhihits.
Cronje and the Fish.
A London servant girl was sent on
the day of Cronje'a surrender to th«
local fish monger's for fresh herrings.
The town rang with the news, but
Mary Jane minded her business, afad
that only "They've got Cronje," re
marked the fish monger, as he wrapped,
up her "five for threepence." Home
-sped the maiden, aind laid her purchase
before her mistress. "Here tb«y are,,
ma am," she exclaimed "but I don't
know how they'll do. fl*e
said they.'d got croBj«j
There In Clou of Peopl*
Who are Injured by the use of coffee.
Recently 11 re has been placed In all
cbe grocerv stores a new preparation
railed i'}RAIN-0, made of pure grains,
'.bat takes the place of coffee. The most
ielicate stomach receives it without
Ustresa, and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth
as much. Children may drink it with
gieat benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try it Ask for GRAIN-O.
A soft answer may turn away
wrath, but sometimes it comes hard.
Ijac«N Fau.tty Medicine.
Moves the bowels oaeh day. In order
to be healthy this is necossary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.
Too many wuinen
do
much house work.
To .1Fa»\c
entirely too
('httlteti Street.
It Ell I ClPft
(Tse Maj)!o City Self Washing Soap. It
makes washing day ensy. All grooerA.
The less some people think the
more they talk.
K««p Irxjltlntf young and *ftv« your iialr, Ho color
iadlea\uy
WLIH RUIKKIT'S HAIK HILI.VM.
UlN'lil'.lirX'ItNB.
The hour run1 t.-c
A woman's lieai-i, is like nothing so
much as Moorish ina/.e.
To V- tlirlcc happj, use Cuss' Illeaeh'nc Hlne,
don't be deceive.! fraudulent imitationa.
Sold by all jri'ucers.
A good woiiuiii is quite as noble a
work of God as a good man.
in WtnL«*r l'ne .U'.en'i Koitt-Kslr.
A powder. Your feet feel uncom
fortable, nervous, and often cold and
lamp. If you have sweating, sore feet
)r tight shiios, try Allen's Foot-Ease.
3old by all druggists aul shoe stores
-5 cents. Sample sent FHJCE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
It is perfectly, safe for the man
who is blind to believe all he. "sees."
It requires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply
boiling your goods in the dye is all
that's necessary.
Affectation is truly one of tbe
most disagreeable of attributes.
Tt Is hard to avoir! Indigestible foods on
Thanksgiving day, b:.t it is easy to avoid
indigestion—take Garlic-id Tea, it cleanse."
the system and
acts
Tie Cell sin of 1900.
A booklet giving the population
our
01
all eit:e3 of the United States of 23,000
and over according to the census of
1000, has just been issued by the Pas
senger department of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, and a
copy of it may be obtained hv sending
adoie^s, with two-cent stamp to
iffl-y postage, to the Oene.iril l^ass^nger
Vgent of the Chicatro, Milwaukee
Paul Railwav. Chicaeo. 111.
& St
A community that tolerates loafing
is usually not a pood place to reside.
T-rrTri n.i.llM 1 II' i" i_
.^Vegetable Preparation for As
simiiat'mg foeFcoc! ancilteg ula
ting theSloinachs an&Bowels of
Promotes Digestion,1Cheerful
ness and RestXontains neilher
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Noi
Karc otic
AyeVOld BrSAIfUELPITCHER
Jfanpldn Seed'"
dlx.Smne,
jfcocktllg Sk&f—
Xtue
Seed
ftppermitit
Jh farbmitkA,Jr+
f$Grr(iSe*el
flavor.
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss OF
«*#=.
SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
JNEW YORK.
5XACT
COPY OF
WRAPPER.
PATENTSHEL-CUT
BREAKFASTFOOT
HEWlDNSmCBlHIUINSai
aiiraiii.iawA.ajjL
•iH&aajaagBarwire
n,.ongfi,
.413
WHY MRS. PIHKHAM
Is Able to Help Siclc "Women
When Doctors Fail.
How gladly would men fly to wo
man's aid did tliey but understand ft
wonan's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to'
women, and the aid a man would give
is not at his oornnua!.
To treat a case, properly it is neces
sary to know nil about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by a woman to hur family phy-
IT
Mna. G. i!. uiLAfrEi.i*.
sieian. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician ia
at a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for tin.' past 1 wenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con
fiding1 their troubles to Mrs. Pinkh.im,
and whose adviei has brought happi
ness and health to countless women iu
the United States.
Airs. Cliappeil, of Grant Park, III.,
wlose portrait we publish, »dvises all
suffering women seek Mrs. Pini
Itarn's adviee and Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetab'e Compound, as they
curcd her of inflammation of the
ovaries
and womb she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pi'uk
ham's address is Lynn. \*ass.t and heir
adviee is absolutely j.t_e.
5T% i£V
on the liver, thus
promoting wood diuestinu.
The thirsty doctor as a sort of dry
dock.
:W
taw ®.
IBStU
0ISC0VERT gives
n-ulcfcrcUefandcureBwow.-w|(owBerucdnafcUcr:Vclun
Book of tc«tit!inlu:a »ud 10 DAYS' treatment
1U*
K. IL CUKLYS
SOXS,
Los E, Mluta* tit*
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Trj
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pro
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cc ol. Flavors: —Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry a:ul Strawberry. Get a package
at your groce-s to-day. 10 ets.
iW
Bpr Infants
3500 XMAS GIFTS!
to diamonds, watches, silverware, cut glass, novelties, etc.,
from
25c to $500.00 Illustrated .n our
I NEW CATALOGUE.
You s,nnot do
y°ur Chr«tmas buying: to
it easily digestible, nutritious, strengthening.
Children/'
The Kind Youllava
Always Bought
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
•dvantase without
WRITE FOR IT. MAILED FREE.
5 IVlermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. I
Broadway and Locust Sts., ST. LGUIS.
It.
I All the Year 'Ropd
You can eat
without.tiring.of it^Made in
Iowa of choicest Iowa wheat
by a patent process, rendering
Nature's Own Breakfast Food
for «ill the family all the time. Easy to prepare
easy to eat. ..
Coupons in each package. Save 'them and get
valuable premiums free.
2-Ib. package 15c. .Two far 25c.
Sold by Up-to-Data Grocers
i*i
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