THE PLATTSMOUTti JOURNAL
R. A. BATES, Publisher.
PLATTSMOUTII,
NEBRASKA.
Tilt NWS IN BRIff.
t
Los Angeles clalma to have a great
er stretch of attractive ixvan beach
In Its vicinity than any other Ameri
can city.
"Tho Angel of Charity" is the
name given to the Queen of Portugal
In Paris, so conspicuous is she for
her good works.
The rench chamber of deputies
has adopted the report of the commit
tee validating the election of Count
Donl de Castellane.
George Meredith, the novelist, -who
has been ill In London for eonw lime,
uffexed a relapse and his condition
C Announced to be critical,
The number of deaths T44 In
Vondon was, 150 years r.Z'X 1 per
i"0. In 1820 It was 29 .2&, and
t now Is about 18 per 3,000.
Two hundred machinists employed
O various machine shops In Haiti
bore struck to enforce a demand for
.10 per cent Increase in pay
Tho Inland Steel company's mills at
Indiana Harbor were shut down in
definitely. The machinists went on a
strike and 800 men are out of work
The railways of the United States
kill and Injure each year more per
sons than were killed and injured on
both sides during the Boer war, which
lasted three years.
The postofflee department has made
an allowance of $21,000 for the pay
ment of salaries of additional carriers
to be appointed In St. Louis during
the next fiscal year.
Detective Dinan of San Francisco
left for Chicago with requisition pa
pers for Charles Marco, who is want
ed on a charge of robbing Mrs. Julia
Klein of $1,000 and valuable jewelry,
The postmaster of. New York has
teen authorized to make S0G promo
tions In his office, Involving $83,600,
and to appoint 100 additional clerks
at $600 a year, all to take effect June
1st
Secretary Cortelyou announced the
appointment of II. O. Weaver of Ohio
to be his private secretary. Mr. "Wea
ver Is 30 years of age and entered the
government service in 1894 as a ste
nographer,
President Francis of the St. Louis
exposition, with several other expos!
tion officials, called on Secretary
Moody to express the hope that some
naval vessels would be sent to St,
Louis during the exposition.
B. C. Price, professor of horticulture
and forestry of the Iowa State Agri
cultural college, has tendered his res
ignation. He has been erected head
of the college of agriculture of the
Oh:c State university at Columbus, O.
Circuit Attorney Folk of St. Louis
has information which may lead to
the indictment of eastern capitalists
for bribery in connection with the
transit bill, which was passed by the
Missouri legislature in 1899.
In the last twelve months Miss
Roosevelt has attended 40S dinners,
6S0 teas, 271 receptions, 171 dances.
She has made 1,613 calls, and shaken
hands with 32,000 people. This, be
sides all her private engagements.
By request of Bishop Matz, a spe
cial collection will be taken up in all
the Catholic churches of Colorado
text Sunday, the proceeds of which
will be devoted to building Catholic
churches and institutions which were
destroyed ny the floods in Kansas.
The National Rifle association has
been officially notified that at least
seven team3 representing the United
States, Great Britain, France, Nor
way, Canada, Natal and Australia, will
compete for the Palma trophy. Swit
zerland and Rhodesia are possible
competitors.
The army transport Sherman sailed
from San Francisco for Manila via
Guam with 112 saloon passengers, one
squadron of the Twelfth cavalry and
three of the Seventeenth infantry.
Newly coined Filipino pesos worth $1,
500,000 and $SO,000 in gold was taken
on the transport.
Postmaster General Payee awarded
the contract for printing the money
order blanks of the government to
Paul Herman of Rutherford, N. J. Mr.
Herman was lowest of fourteen bid
ders and the award of the contract,
which involves the payment of be
tween $300,000 and $350,000 during the
next fljeal year, will efTect a saving
of nearly $43,000 on the year's con
tract. John Mitchell, president of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America, is
about to enter the literary field. He
admits that he has been writing a
book, and that he expects to have
it published within the next few
months.
Charles Mathewson of Nebraska has
beea appointed superintendent of the
Omaha and Winnebago agency in Ne
braska. The appointment was made
by the secretary of the interior. Mr.
Mathewson formerly was agent at that
agency.
The quarterly estimate of the vahie
of foreign coins, issued by the direc
tor of the mint, shows that for the
three months ended June 30, 1903, the
value of silver decreased from 53.144
cents an ounce to 48.695 cents an
ounce, a total of 5.449 cents an ounce.
Lieutenant Commander S. W. Diehl,
who made a fine record in command
of the gunboat Marietta on the Ven
ezuelan blockade, has been designat
ed to command the Boston, now fit
tin? out at the Mare Island navy
yard.
HIDDEN PICTURE PUZZLE
Vf6S:!.....
"Do You Want a Flower,
POPE IS PASSING
DOCTORS ON WATCH BY THE
DYING PONTIFF.
HIS DAYS SEEM NUMBERED
Last Sacrament Administered to Him
and He Has Given Directions Con
cerning His Wishes Is Being Kept
Alive By Stimulants.
ROME. "God's will be done.
Who would have believed it, when
only ten days ago I was presiding over
a public consistory?" murmured feebly
Pope Leo as he felt himself late Sun
day evening sinking into a deep sleep,
which lasted about three hours until
excruciating pain brought the dying
pontiff back to consciousness. He
groaned and complained of pains on
both sides of the thorax. Tenderly
Dr. Lapponni, assisted by Pope Leo's
valet, Pio Centra, and the physician's
second assistant, lifted his form and,
changing the position, succeeded in
giving the patient some relief.
Though hovering on the brink of
death, the life of the pontiff is pro-.
longed by means of strong stimulants
and concentrated nourishment and
while he is still alive his wonderful
vitality may again resist and conquer
the attack of thi3 illness.
Late Sunday evening, after the ex
citement of the ceremony of the last
sacrament was ove the pope seemed
less restless, partly soothed by the
religious service and partly by a dose
of chloral, which was given to him in
considerable quantity.
The pontiff is lying on a small bed
drawn up to the window overlooking
the piiazza of St. Peter's. The only
picture in the room is an antique
Madonna and the only ornament a
great ivory crucifix.
The great Vatican testifies to the
conviction that the passing of Pope
Leo is very near. The court yard of
St. Damaso is filled with carriages oi
the cardinals. Cardinal Satolli drove
to Rome from Fracati, the beautiful
carriage horse3 covered with dust and
perspiration. In the cortile are drawn
up carriages of the cardinals and
many notables. Servants and messen
gers hurriedly cross the court with
huge bundles of wax tapers, and with
the robes ot ecclesiastical dignitaries
awaiting within the palace. The ante
chambers of the palace were all
through the night thronged with
princes of the church, high noblemen
and members of th9 diplomatic corps.
Telegrams of inquiry have been re
ceived from several monarchs of Eu
rope.
" All kinds of speculation is already in
circulation as to the probable suc
cessor to the throne o. St. Peter's.
Opinion is much divided, owing to the
many interests which will be affected
according to the choice made by the
sacred college. The first question the
cardinals will have to solve is whether
the conclave will be held in Rome or
outside of Italy.
Must Deposit Security.
YOKOHAMA An order has been
Issued requiring foreign fire and ma
rine Insurance companies to deposit
as security the minimum sum of $50,-
OoO.
Payne Sees K earns.
NEW YORK. Postmaster General
Payne arrived from Washington via
the Pennsylvania railroad Thursday,
accompanied by Mrs. Payne, en route
for a short rest in the Catskills. He
went direct to his room, leaving word
that he would see no callers. He saw
Senators Kearns of Utah, however, at
great length. Senator Kearns is the
owner of the Salt Lake paper of
which Perry Heath, former first assist
ant postmaster general, is the editor.
Russia Still Opposes Pact.
PEKIN Prince Ching, president of
the foreign office, returned from the
summer palace in order to hold a con
ference with Minister Conger on the
commercial treaty between China and
the United States. It is understood
the Russian opposition, which the Chi
nese foreign office insists prevents Its
signature, Is unchanged, though
rriends of the treaty profess the be
lief that the protocol will remove opposition.
3
Mother?" Where Is She?
GOV. CUMMINS RENOMINATED.
Only One Contest for Place in Iowa
Republican Convention.
Governor A. B. CUMMINS of Polk
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN HERRIOTT of Adair
Railroad Commissioner
D. J. PALMER of Washington
Judge Supreme Court
..CHARLES A. BISHOP of Polk
Sapt. of Public Instruction
J. F. RIGGS of Sigourney
DES MOINES The republican stato
convention nominated the foregoing
ticket and adopted the platform of
principles. All the candidates were
renominated by acclamation with the
exception of the state superintendent,
for which office Mr. Riggs was nomi
nated on the third ballot, his oppo
nents being the present superintend
ent, R. C. Barrett of Osage, and H. L.
Adams o" West Union.
Harmony marked the proceedings of
the convention, all of its actions be
ing by unanimous vote, with the ex
ception of the nomination of state su
perintendent, but after the ticket had
been completed and the platform
adopted, speeches were made which in
dicated that the republican leaders of
the state are not entirely agreed as
to the details of the tariff policy. The
tariff plank adopted was one pre pared
by Senator Allison, after conferences
with representative republicans xsl the
state. No objection was made to it in
the committee of resolutions nor in
Its presentation to the convention.
Governor Cummins in his speech ao
cepting renomination approved tho
platform in its entirely, but announced
that he would continue to hold to all
the views expressed in his speeches
within the past two years.
HANNA STAYS IN BUSINESS.
Denies Intention to Devote His Future
Days to Politics.
NEW YORK. Senator Hanna, who
arrived here Monday on his way to
visit . the president at Oyster Bay,
said:
"You can say for me that Senator
Hanna is not going to retire from
business, all reports to the contrary
notwithstanding. I have always been
in active business and intend to keep
at it.-
"Certain people appear to take an
exclusive interest in my affairs and
movements. Politics is my hobby. I
shall continue to give it some of my
attention until I am too feeble to do
anything more, and that will be some
time yet."
PARTLY RAISE QUARANTINE.
Washington Officials Modify Drastic
Order Regarding Stock.
BOSTON. Dr. J. Peters, chief of
the cattle bureau of the State Board
of Agriculture, received from the sec
retary of agriculture at Washington
an order partially raising the quaran
tine against shipments of cattle,
sheep and other ruminants from
states not quarantined, across Massa
chusetts and New Hampshire. Dr.
Peters said this was the first step
toward the entire removal of the quar
antine, which was established last fall
on account of the foot and mouth
disease.
Robbed by a Friend.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Karl Schulpi
ous, a landscape gardener, was arrest
ed nere charged with robbing Karl
Mueller of $7,500. The men were on
the best of terms and Mueller took
his friend with him to a safety de
posit vault to count the money. It
is alleged that by a clever trick, in
which a handkerchief was used, the
money, after being counted, wa3 tak
en by Schulpious and the empty box
returned to the vault.
Sought to Lynch tt Negress.
PEORIA, 111. A mob of 300 white
people Sunday night sought the life
of Minnie Pearl, colored, who beat
Perry Combs, a white boy 11 years
old, with a club in the ar?rnoon until
his body was covered with deep cuts
and welts. Tne woman was arrested
and taken to the police station be
fore the mob could interfere. The
case . will be prosecuted in the
courts by the local branch of tb9
humane society.
DIE IN A WRECK
TWENTY-FOUR KILLED AND NINE
INJURED.
THE PASSENGERS IN A PANIC
Coach Crowded with Colored People
Telescopes with Force of Collision,
While Engines Are Demolished
Two Engineers Among Dead.
WASHINGTON Twenty-four per
sons were killed and nine injured in
a head-on collision on the Virginia
Midland division of the Southern rail
way at Rockfish, Va., Tuesday after
noon. The passenger train, which
left Washington at 11:15 in the morn
ing for Atlanta, dashed into a local
freight which was standing on the
main line, wrecking both engines and
the baggage and express cars of the
passenger train. The baggage car
and the second class passenger coach
immediately rollowing it telescoped.
The coach was mostly occupied by
colored people:
Among the killed:
ENGINEER DAVIS of the passen
ger train.
ENGINEER M'CORMICK, who was
riding as a passenger on the freight.
A COLORED FIREMAN on the
freight.
The freight train was on, the re
turn trip from Lynchburg to Char
lottesville. . Rockfish station is mid
way between these two points and the
track there is a single one. Engineer
Hale had orders to get out of the way
for the fast passenger train, but for
some reason not yet explained ae had
overstayed his time and failed to take
a siding so that the passenger tram
could pass.
The trains came together with
horrible crash and a fearful panic
ensued when the occupants of the
cars realized what haa occurred.
The passenger train was made up
of an express car, a baggage car, two
day coaches and two Pullman cars.
The two Pullmans formed an early
morning New York connection at
Washington for Atlanta and the south
The tram arriving here at 10:32 a.
m. from Boston also connected with
this train. One of the passenger cars
of the train was a second class day
coach and the other a vestiboled car.
It is estimated there were prob
ably 120 passengers on the train, in
eluding those from Boston and inter
mediate points.
GOES TO PEN FOR SIX YEARS
Banker Who Fought Four Years to
Keep Out Sent to Prison.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. The long fight
made by J. M. McKnight, the former
banker, to keep out of prison, ended
in his defeat Tuesday afternoon when,
In the United States court, Judge Ev
ans ordered the prisoner to be taken
to Atlanta to serve his sentence of
6ix years.
It has been about four years since
McKnight began his fight to keep out
of the penitentiary. He had five
trials and there were four verdicts
against him. His trouble with the
government grew out of the wreck
ing of the German National bank. He
was convicted of the miuse of the
bank's funds while president. His
friends say the bank was insolvent
before he took charge of it.
Great Speed of Battleship.
WASHINGTON The battleship
Kearsarge smashed all records for
ocean travel, for a battleship, in her
journey to Kiel, 3,345 miles from
New York, to the Needles at the
high average speed speed of 16.62
miles per hour. She made the entire
run without a single stop or disar
rangement of the machinery, which
showed its perfection by running up
the speed to 14.5 and 15 knots on the
last few days of the voyage.
Decrease in Price of Silver.
WASHINGTON The quarterly es
timate of the value of foreign coins
issued by the director of the mint
shows that for the three months end
ed June 30, 1903, the value of silver
decreased from 53.144 cents an ounce
to 48.695 cents an ounce, a total of
5.449 cents an ounce.
Count Campello Dead.
ROME. Count Paola Campello is
dead. He was at one time canon of
St. Peter's, abandoned Catholicism
later, preached violently against the
Vatican in Italy, England and the
United States, recanted, did penance,
and was restored to the priesthood.
Lost Teeth Saves Man's Life.
PARSONS, Kan. Robert Grose of
West Plains, Mo., has been acquitted
of the charge of murdering John New
berry on June 10. When arrested
Grose told the sheriff that Newberry
was killed by two negroes, who after
wards forced him to lie down and shot
out three of his teeth. Grose was ac
quitted on the strength of his story,
as the three teeth and a bullet were
found at the exact spot which Grose
indicated.
Ohio Congressman Resigns. -
STUBENVILLEO. Joseph J. Gill,
republican of this city, sent his resig
nation to Governor Nash as the mem
ber of congress from the Sixteenth
Ohio congressional district, to take
effect upon the qualification of his
successor. He gives ill health as the
cause of his resignation. Congress
man Gill is a wealthy retired manu
facturer. He recently paid 1300,000
for the Daily Dispatch at Columbus,
Ohio.
REPORT ON ELECTRIC ROADS.
North Atlantic States Contain Nearly
One-Half.
WASHINGTON. D. C. A final cen
sua report on street and electric rail
ways shows that the North Atlantic
states contain nearly one-half of the
total single track mileage of the Uni
ted States and that the roads located
there operated over half of the passen
ger cars In service, carried more than
half of the total fare passengers and
gave employment to more than half
the employes reported by all roads.
Not only are the street railway in
terests largely concentrated in the
North Atlantic states, but the great
est amount, of increase is shown for
those states. The report shows that
the average of street and electric
railways in operation In 1902 was
more than twice as large as in 1890
IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER.
But Yet the Pope's Illness is Regarded
as Hopeless.
ROME For the first time since the
pope's illness took a serious turn Dr,
Lapponi ventured to leave the vati
can Monday afternoon for one hour
on urgent private business. The fact
aroused hopes that the pontiff is on
the way to recovery, but his condi
tion remains very grave, thcrjgh no
immediate danger is apprehended.
Dowager Queen Margherita is re
ported to have asked for news about
the pontiff.
The most important telegrams of
inquiry are communicated to the pope
After receiving the sacrament Sun
day the pope said: "I am now near
my end. I do not know that all I
have done has been good, but I cer
tainly obeyed my conscience and our
faith."
MINE DEAD CREMATED.
Flames Baffle Willing Workers
Consume Victims' Bodies.
and
HANNA, Wyo. Of the 234 men en
lomDea Dy me mine explosion on
Tuesday the bodies of only five have
been recovered and all hope than any
of the others are alive has been aban
doned.
Fire and smoke are preventing ex
ploration of the lower workings, and
it is feared that many, if not all, of
the bodies now in the mine will be
consumed.
It was officially announced Thurs
day that no more bodies would be tak
en out for several days unless some
were found in the main slope. As
depth is attained a few of the handy
men and drivers may be found on the
main slope, and these bodies will be
removed as rapidly as they are found.
The majority of the dead men are in
the entries below No. 15 and cannot
be reached.
COURT DISMISSES THE CASES
Denver Mayor and Council Purged of
Contempt.
DENVER, Colo. The state supreme
court dismissed the contempt proceed
ings against Mayor R. R. Wright, jr.,
and members of the city council of
Denver, arising from the passage of
an ordinance granting a street rail
way franchise in disregard of an in
junction issued by District Judge
Mullens.
Another decision sustains the right
of the Denver fire. and police board
to hold over under the Rush home
rule law until a new charter is adopted
and an election held.
The suit to test the legality of the
general appropriation bill passed at
the late session of the legislature, was
remanded to the court of errors and
appeals. The district court decided
that the appropriation bill was not
properly enacted and an appeal was
taken.
This Looks Like Trouble.
BERLIN A Sofia dispatch to the
Local Anzeiger says the Bulgarian
war office has called out 20,000 re
serves, ostensibly for three weeks
maneuvers, and that two battaJions
of pioneers have been ordered to the
Turkish frontier. The Frankfurter
zeitung states that the Turkish gov
ernment has decided to immediately
order 16 quick-firing guns from the
Krupp works.
Denies Executive Clemency.
WASHINGTON, D. C The presi
dent has denied applications for exec
utive clemency in the cases of Tan
bara Giasburo, a Japanese, convicted
in Hawaii of murder; Charles Barrett
and Dora Wright, the latter colored,
also convicted of murder in the dis
trict of Indian Territory. All three
persons are under sentence of death.
In each case the attorney general has
advised against clemency.
Russia Prepared for Trouble.
LONDON It is believed that the
fast cruisers of the Russian volunteer
fleet, which are lying idle at Febasto
pol and Odessa, are being held in the
Black sea for military exigencies, says
the Odessa correspondent of the
Times. He adds that it is reported
that an Intimation was given June 20
to the commanders of these vessels
th?t there is a possibility of their be
ing requisitioned to fly the naval flag.
Mine Fire Under Control.
DENVER, Colo. A special to the
Republican from Hanna, Wyo., says:
It is believed that the fire In the mine,
whfch was the scene of the recent
explosion and consequent heavy loss
of life, is under control. The work
of removing the debris from the main
slope is progressing favorably. It is
not believed, however, that an at
temptwill be made to remove the
bodies of the miners until several
days have -elapsed.
DEATH IN A RIOT
MOB ATTACKS JAIL WHICH THE
MILITIA DEFENDS.
BULLETS FLY THICK AND FAST
Attack Covered by Bicycle Screens
Against Bayonets Sternly Repulseo
Angry Crowd Stones Guard Sev
en Dead and Fourteen Injured.
EVANS VI LLK, Ind. Following four
days of rioting and general lawless
ness, this city Monday night saw the
most terrible of its experiences with
rioters. Seven persons are dead ami
fourteen are known to be injured und
at least that number more are thought
to be hurt.
At 10:30 memberh of Company A
First regiment Indiana Nationa
Guard, after a day's vigilance guard
ing the county Jail and 100 deputy
sheriffs under Sheriff Christ Kratz,
fired point blank into a mob of 1,000
men gathered in Foivrth, Division and
Vine streets, surrounding th Vander
burg county jail, and attempting its
capture.
from 7 a. m. to the hour of the
night's catastrophe, the crowd surged
about the jail, calling the militiamen
vile names, assailing them with stones
and berating the deputy sheriffs who
guarded the jail. The mob had grad
ually become more and more excited.
and its manifestations of uneasiness
more frequent, till at 10 it was Keen
that nothing could prevent an assault
on the jail.
At 10:30 the rioters pressed forward
with determination. They -forced the
crowd back toward the jail until the
alleyway between Division street and
the stone building was reached.
Then the leaders with a bicycle in
front as a shield again the soldiers'
bayonets, attempted to enter the alley
and storm the entrance.
Captain Blum of the National Guard
ordered a charge. Gradually the crowd
was forced back, the soldiers using
their bayonets and the butts of their
guns.
Suddenly a rioter fell. A soldier
tried to drag him to his feet, but be
fore he could do so was assaulted by
a rioter.
Stones and boulders flew through
the air. A soldier was struck with a
rock and fell. A rioter was knocked
down with a gun butt, and then a
shot was fired. The one sht started
a iusilade or musketry and shotgun
fire from the defenders of the jail and
a scattered return fire from the rioters.
Fully 300 shots were fired from the
jail windows, the court house steps
immediately opposite and by the sol
diers in the streets.
No one knows who fired the first
shot. The soldiers say it was the
rioters.
Governor Durbin is said to have in
structed the authorities not to Jeopar
dize the safety of the jail with half
way measures. The soldiers and d?p
uties fired into the retrating mob of
men who ran into Division street. For
fifteen minutes the firing continued
In front of the staggering band of fif
ty-eight soldiers lay the dead and
wounded.
All over the street, crawling and
moaning, wounded rioters and on
lookers tried to ease their pain and
escape from the jail. On the street.
lying between her griefstricken father
and mother, the little Ailaman girl
was dead with her breast torn away
by a buckshot charge. She was out
driving with her parents, who stopped
a few minutes to watch the excitement
ONE CASE OF CANCER CURED.
Vienna Medical Men Interested in a
Report Made.
VIENNA Medical circles here are
greatly interested in a report commu
nicated from the Vienesse so ciety ol
physicians and read at a recent meet-
ting of the Imperial academy of sci
ence, to the effect that a long stand
ing case of cancer was cured by ra
dium rays at tne clinic of the late
Prof. Gaussenbauer. The patient,
who was 61 years of age, had long
suffered from cancee of the palate
and lip and had repeatedly been op
erated upon fruitlessly. In the au
tumn of 1902, when the physicians of
Vienesse hospital declared it was ab
solutely useless to operate again, ono
physician determined as a last re
sort to try radium rays. '
Dewey Resigns Presidency.
WASHINGTON, D. C Admiral
Dewey has resigned as president of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial asso
ciation, and Lieutenant General Nel
son A. Miles has been elected to suc
ceed him.
Hoppers Slay Many Cattle.
BUTTE, Mont. Prof. Cooley of the
State Agricultural college at Bozeman
has returned from an investigation of
the grasshopper-ridden district about
Forsythe. He says that the insects
have devoured everything in a strip
seventy miles long and fifty miles
wide and that as a consequence of
their raids range conditions are the
worst he ever saw. The plains are
dotted with cattle that have starved to
death.
Wou Id-Be Assassin Burned Alive.
ALGIERS. It is reported from the
Moroccan frontier that an attempt
was recently made to assassinate
Muley Mohammed, the sultan's broth
er, who is in league with the pre
tender Bu Hamara, while In camp at
Sidehalssa. A Mohasa tribes- man fired
a revolver at short range. The bullet
missed Muley Mohammed and wound
ed a soldier. The would-be assassin
was immediately seized, drenched witb
kerosene and burned alive.
Edward as a Linguist
Kin Edward's proficiency as a lin
guist was (strikingly WuHtrated durlnjc
his recent visit to rnrls. At a private
dinner given by M. Loubef, I ho French
president read a very formal speech.
The King of England got up Immedi
ately after, and delivered without n
note on admirable npeecli In French.
Everybody was surprlHPd when tli
native ruler spoke In his own foriRtu
with elaborate preparation and the
English sovereign spoke In tho tongutf
oi tho Frenchman Impromptu.
no vorn cmtiii:s i-ook VKUvowr
If no, usoltml Crown Itall MIiia. It win mU
them whito ux unow. U oz. piw-knK & 011(4
The Herniary upends Jours Impro
ing his minutes.
Tho beKt things cost least.
r I
u A prominent Southern lady,"
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Tenn., tells how she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by Lydia I:.
Pinkhanrs Vegetable Compound.
" Gratitude, compels me to acknowl
edge the jrreat iurit of your Vege
table Compound. I have mj florid for
four years witli irregular mid painful
menstruation, also disr..inewt, pain iu
the back and lower limbs, und fitful
sleep. I dreaded the time to come
which would only meun MiifYvring to
me. Six bottle of Lydiu. I.
PinklmmN Vcgctublc Compound
brought me health and huprim-hH in a
few short months, and wan wort It
more than months under the doctor'
care, which really Hid not Wnelit mo
ut all. I feel liUe nnotlwr person now.
My aches and pairix have left me. I
am satisfied there- is no medicine m
pood for sick woman as your Vege
table Compound, and I advocate it to
my lady friends in need of medical
help."--Miih. It. A. I'.i.ANriiAitn, 4-'3
I! road St., Nashville. Tcnn. $stoo for
feit If original of abut letter prmnmj yinuirmnti.lt
cannot o proaucea.
When women are troubled with
menstrual irregularities, weakness,
leucorrhta, displacement, or ulcerat ion
of tle womb, that lMaring-dowii foii
ing, inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, they should remember there i.
one tried and true remedy, I. yd la I.
IMnkIiainVVe:rHall;ComouiM!
AVhftt a relief from 1 fjo piiin mi! Incon
venience of dlM-.uM-H ot i lie yo vrUru
has been porrly npt'lied J To pi ixrl-tir-
Bitch relief nufr-rt-r l.uve found it worth
a hundred tfuies ii flight vimu
CURES ALL EYE AFFECTIONS.
in ii(i
t t i . ir
'i i V ; i. .r.
GUTIGURA
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of AIITime
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Skin Humours
And Purest and Sweetest of
Toilet Emollients.
Cnticnra Ointment Is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, dlsflguringhumours of the kln and
e;alp, including loss, of hair, ever
compounded, In proof of which a.
BiDgle anointing preceded by a hot bath,
with Cuticura Soap, and followed In
thfa severer cases, by a dose of Cuti
cura Resolvent, Is often sufficient to
afford Immediate relief In the most
distressing forms of Itching, burking
and scaly humours, permit rest and
sleep, and point to a npeedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It iu especially
bo in the treatment of Infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile bu
moors, and preserving, purifying anr
beautifying the f-kln, scalp SDd hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at th
same time, the charm of satisfying tha
simple wants of the tollt, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair, hands and feet,
from Infancy to axe, far more effrct
uaUyt agreeably and economically than..
the most expensive of toilet emollient.
It "Instant relief for skin-torture"
babies," or " Sanative.antlsepticcleanU
Ing," or " One-night treatment of V&
hands or feet," or Single treatme&
of the hair," or "Use after athletics,1
cycling, golf, tennis, riding, pparrin.
or any sport, each In connection witfc
the use of Cnticura Soap, Is eimclt
evidence of this.
Ml tbnmrhwrt tfa world. Cwtltnn Rrwlnat.
Inn 'A CboroUU Col4 P1IU. S3 ft mI lof '"
nwot. Kt, So., ISo. IvpoU. Umirm. -I Cbartr!vio
t Pirh.1 Rood la, Faui Booton. 1 a Colaibbua
ontr ITUff m V nmrwi. v arm. . wn'm I -mm
tat - Tm Caaeutm blua Hook."
CHAMPION TRUSS 111! TS S,Vtar.
i.b ..... Ihv.1r'.n- AArt.r. BlIORLfcT J-'HK L.
I-tiladeljilu truaa Co., C10 Iiciut Su, Phil., tm.