Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAIIjV 1VI-2E: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2H, 1000.
MENACE TO THE PUBLIC WEAL
Democratic Partj a Standing Threat Against
Peace and Prosperity.
ITS CAMPAIGN CRY IS MISLEADING
Grorice II. MelUlclnlin Aililreri
Voter at (imnJ lalnml, AtmtyaltiK
the l'iltlon of the I'Artlea
a nt I'rrarnt AllRttcd.
anAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 22,-(Spcclal
Telegram.) Tho republican campaign was
opened In Hall county tonight by an excel
lent address by Hon. George I). Mclklcjohu,
assistant secretary of wnr. Nebraska's
of Europe would be again allied for the wm jj, deuver ipeche at th meeting.
rr".c,!,".n'1' .i Pf,?ln,rc'iv,"0, d A .peclat train will be run on the Schuyler
m marching on Washington as the capital branch of the Hurllniton and will allow pto
to lie held responsible? ,u,., P'e trom Prague, Mai mo, Wahoo, Mead, Yu-
?-nl. M 7 rSi ln, Weston, Ccresco and other towns In
onwirtunlty to do nil possible Injury and tho northwest part of tho county to hear
make tho t'nlted States liable for t ie uam- an(j Bee lne governor. Hon. Alex Laverty
ages occnsiuncu. inai i n u:i in in
dependence under a protectorate.
It would be far better to notify the civil
ized nutloiiB of the earth that the United
States was unable to do what Spain has
done for 4'.o years maintain sovereignty In
the .Philippines; that we were about to sur
render to Agulualdo and for them to as
semble their fleets nnd n-mlcs to protect
thrlr citizens In the Islano? and witness the
lumlllatlon, surrender nnd retreat of the
United States; order General MaeArthur
to surrender his sword to Agulnuldo upon
condition that his life and the lives of his
men bo spared and they allowed to embark
for tho land whlrh had dishonored them,
...1...... it...w ln.....t t 1... tnnt lit 1 try nflfltlfi
m rr HI ni el lis sluing 'My country! 'tis LINCOLN, Sept. 22.-Vlcc Chairman J.
nf tUun" . fiifl (hn HtnrM nllfl Htrlttes. teur I If FMmlafnn nf ftin nnnnllitt nntlnnnl nntn.
down the cross of Christian f alth and sail n,tte0 has challenged Senator M. A. Hanna,
of American patriots to pound their war chairman of the republican national com
of this city, who represented Nebraska on
the committee to notify Governor lloosevclt
of his nomination, will accompany the latter
on tho tour from the Kansas stato line to
Ashland,
EDMISTEN'S DEFI TO HANNA
Vice Cimlrmnn of I'oiiullut .ntloul
Committer AVant to Debate
vrlth Senator.
distinguished member of tho omciai ramn ,iPmerats cry that the constitution tcn make3 hls denlrca known In a long
at Washington wns greeted by an excel- f()IWM , nag Into the Philippine. Let '"',,,, 1! u. nf
lent audience, especially so, considering thu mo ask you old soldiers If you did not carry communication, which contains a list of
fact that business houses on Saturday even- nc ; J " .V. " ' X t i v !
... .. . ..... ...... . i-. i.n..r m- i : jr.::: -;r.
log oo not close uuui .una .., .' , not give inn iiiiiiiil iu in.' umviv iiu.u, ...u
Melklejohn was nccotn
uy unancs n. jneinuii, uuuummc , ..... .., ,i,,mncrntle tiart!
William Stoufcr, for treasurer; u0uth depriving undoubted citizens of tho
! until a late, hour. Mr. nt give the ballot to the black man. the ,,,, ; .,.' ' ' . .,, ,,
accompanied on tho stage loyal man. In order to make sure that the the challenge of Mr. Hann
.trie!. Pimdldate for nov- wnH tlu'ro to "'i7 Y91, w,int I1" X" t0 W- J' Uryan- w,llcn was declined, an
letrlcb, candidate tor go B(i? W(i pe, th(J ,,,tnocrntjl. party In the continues:
crnor:
Frank N. Trout, for attorney general;
Charles Weston, for auditor, and (leorgo W.
Marsh, for secretary of state. Ho waB
introduced by Chairman Lyons of the
county central commltteo and at once
1'nllcd States of the right to vote or to
participate In government. Citizens whom
the constitution took Into Its arms and by
three amendments sought to protect In the
exercise nf that rlcht and to thereby pro
tect Itself. Why are these amendments to
the constitution nullified? "Why nre these
answer In public debate. Mr. Edmlstcu calls
Hanna
d
continues:
"Now that you and myself, holding as
wc do silmllar positions as political rep
resentatives and campaign managers, I
have, after due consideration, fully deter
mined that It would be proper and rliht
that I should challenge you for a joint dls
plunged into his strong arry of argumentB .,,,,,, , lh"' thf.M'J "ftl cusslon of tho leading Issues of this cam
and acts, showing that ""'"'P"""1. M Krswhocamo to'tiWrMl" tllncS palgn, the time nnd place of holding tho
bugaboo of imperialism tho fusionists Rt ,a 0imm,l7 Ask nny ,nu from San- game to bo named by you and the questions
by you nnd the qucstlc
to be discussed to bo named by me. '
WnJ'AAftStK J""n m"?m Prldent; John I.othIIe.
this government. v'co president; H. 0. Meyor, ascretary;
-j Gcorgo Halman, assistant secretary; J. T.
CAMPAIGN OPENS AT PENDER Walker, captain of the Hough Hider club.
unester repuoncans oi mis vicinity neiu
mask the batteries directed nt tho flnan- tlngo who it wns went with Iloosevelt up
.... . I.... t, Hun .limn lilll nnd carried the Ht.'irH and
ciai ami inuuaii in. i.wi.v.tn - -- -,-,,, ,,n,i i. .m toll
Mean party. Tho speaker wns frequently ...nH Nintn ,uul Tenth cavalry. Clnim In Thnyrr rnanty
intorrtintfd hv nrolonKcd and vociferous ap- the "llliick HeKlmcnts" of our army. On NEHAWKA. Neb.. Sent. 22. (Sneclal.)
plause. Among other things Mr. Meikle- lt day nnrton that h1J;lheS -BB,'t'1N81b-' hcla a 'aBt we?k
jonn saiu; arms and hugged them In ndtniration for " 'BUI":u " icjiuu
The leaders of tho democratic party real- their valor. They rougni tor tne nar as ncan cluu with tne tollowing onioers
Ize that naturally and In the regular order
of things the citizen Is afraid to trust the
democratic party and democratic politicians
with place and power and to put tho
nffnlrH of tho nation Into their charge and
keeping.
In order to overcome this widespread
aversion It Is necessary to make tho people
believe that there Is a greater danger In
store for them than to endttro another
democratic administration, li will uu a
difficult task, however, to make men and
women who lived under the last demo
cratic administration bellcvo this. Most
unwillingly they uro obliged to admit that
tho republican party has done what It
promised to do; that Mclvlnley wan the
"advanco agent of prosperity;" that It wns
"better to open the mills to the workmen
of America than to open the mints to tho
silver of tho world," that the republican
plan for restoring prosperity Is successful.
What Is meant by "Imperialism?" My
friends, the only thing It means today Is
that those who raise this cry want oillce.
It Is tho cry of a forlorn hope, of a battled
desire. It Is an old, worn-out cry In
Amerlenn politics, Whenever we havo had
a particularly able president and aumluls
L'ntlin nf Torre llnnte Starts the Ball
ItnllliiK with Ilepubllean
Speech.
PENDER, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) The republicans opened tho cam-
an enthusiastic meeting last week and or
ganlzcd a McKlnley and Roosevelt club
with a largo membership. The following
officers were elected: W. J. Klsslck, prcs
Ident; J. Forsdlck, first vice president; J.
0. Thlmpson, second vice president; J
nalcn at Pender last nleht. tho sneaker 0f Steward, "" vce president; uus weis
th nvAtilm. heln the linn. Hnheri it. c.nt. uacK, captain; ioia AurKcy, nrsi neu-
lln of Tcrro Haute. Ind. Ho sDOko to about tenant; J. it. rost, Beconu lieutenant; w
.100 peoplo In tho opera house. It waa un
fortunate that tho committee did not secure
the opera house In tlmo as thero wns a show
billed to play the entire week, but tho man
ngcr rushed his Bhow through and was done
at 9:30 o'clock. It was a lato hour, but quite
W. Cameron, treasurer;
secretary.
II. A. llraluard,
trillion: whenever the tiollelcs of tho nartv
In power have benefited the people nnd we
wrro prosperous and nappy; whenever the
nnnosltlon could llnd nothing to criticise,
this cry has been raised by tho narty
which was out and wanted to get In. When
there was nothing to complain of nt home,
nothing In sight which they could condemn,
when the iieotite were satlslled nnd the
president was popular, then tho opposition
has always set un tho cry thut tho presi
dent was about to abuse the confidence
placed In him by tho peoplo and change
this republic into a despotism, use tho army
io perpeiuaio nimscit in onicc anu power,
or had contracted a secret alllanco with
somo foreign nation to overthrow this gov
ernme nt.
Washington was charged with having an
nmbltlon to be a king. John Adams was
charged with the same ambition, and to
accomplish It was said to have entered Into
a secret alliance with England. The same
charge was made against Thomns Jeffcr
son. James Madison engaged In actual war
with England and theoretical war with
France, both nt tho same time, but tho
cry was raised against him. The cry of
"Imperialism was heard by Andrew Jack
son every day ho was in ofllce. Abraham
Lincoln heard this cry of "Imncrlal sm
nbovo the roar of battle and the clash of
armies. The great natrlot. soldier and
statesmnn Grant whom all tho world for
ages yet to como will venerate nnd honor,
Traveling Mm') McKlnley Clnl
ORAND ISLAND, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Traveling men making head-
..iiirt.tra uf ftrnnrl Ttan,1 mnl thla nflnrnnnn
a number of farmers stayed In to hear tho am, orKanlzed a McKnlcy and Roosevelt
speaking. .....u Ahcut thirty knlrhts of the, rrln
i no way iuu Bjieuner oiuicii ui iuo iu
slonlsts was a caution. Ho asked the audi
ence If thero was one man of their number
that wanted imperialism If so, hold up his
hand. Not a hand went up. He asked tbem
how they wero going to get It If they did
not want it, that they were the ones to Bay
if wo had Imperialism or not. This stirred
the fusionists so much that yon could hear
them after the meeting closed on every
street corner discussing this question, as
lato as the hour was. Thero Is no doubt
In
partlclpntrd, electing P. T. Walton as pres
ldent, W. P. Dlngman secretary and an ex
ecutlve board consisting of P. T. Walton,
W. P. Dlngman, William Murr, II. C.
flraham nnd Harry A. Condon. Only trav
ellng men making permanent headquarters
In this city are ellglblo and a membership
of sixty will be secured by Monday morn
Ing.
I'nslon Candidate HeslKna,
WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
tho minds of the republicans but what Joseph Emley of WIsner, the democratic
thero was a lot of good dono at the meeting, nominee for senator from the Seventh dls
trlct, has sent In his resignation to tho
oin lir.i'iuu.ioAN iiKAnniiAHTHiis.
It nil r nt HnstliiK" nil Nrir Hall to
Its Utmost Capacity.
HASTINOS, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special Tel
central committee of that party. Ho gives
ns his reason therefore that his business
affairs are so pressing that ho cannot at
ford time to make the canvass. The knowl
egram.) Tho McKlnley and Roosevelt club dRo of tho certainty of tho election of the
of Hastings opened its' new headquarters republican nominee Is supposed to be the
In nrmier fnrm hern Innloht. Tin. head- real reason.
quuriers uro ou em aucuiiu biii-ui uc.u Pnlltlpal l'oll on Train.
to mo INCDrasKa i,oan aim irusi uuuuiui; IIARTIMnS Vol. S,.nr " IRnf.rl.il 1
and are appropriately decorated with flags, plHin.- nn iii.riininn tmin Vn k nnr.
had to hear this samo old cry nnd bear In bunting and pictures of various candidates . .. . wceu Mr Clarence Miles took a
anrttamU." dn"Uir,,lp ttt,Uck U"0U h,B "amu contains plenty of campaign lltera- pof, of tho voter8i whlch rusu,'Ul(, , finlnK
Hut, my friends, often ns this cry has u,re- which manes u a inoi. hitihuk nfty-three men who would vote for McKIn
neen raised, it nus never been effective, nieasam niaco lor ono to visit, ine wianu n.irt....r. fr iirv iv,irt...ni, fnr
The Amerlenn peoplo were not raised In the Army of tho Republic drum corps fur-
woods to bo scared by nn owl. Tlicy know ,,. ,. ,,,. , , or,ihi 1 o......
that they nosscss tho nower of novernment "l"i'l 'o mwlc for the occasion tonight 0 Mx ,iemncrata on ,hn tran WMo
and no ono man or set of men, no nation and the hall was crowded to Its utmost ca- w iiniieeldcd as to bow ther would vote
pacity anu many unu to remain on tn
street In order to heat the addresses which
wero delivered by W. P. McCroary, J. N,
Clarke nnd several others.
Tho club starts out with a membership of
about COO, which causes the officers and all
concerned to feel jubilant, as the work of
building up tho club has not thoroughly
commenced as vet. Sufficient funds have
nlready been raised for a flambeau march- CAN T TcLL WHbnt 1 U rll I II
Ing club, which will start with Us drill
work next week.
on earth or power thereof can tuke It from
them, and when any political olllce-seeker
comes around and tells them that his op
ponent Is going to prevent them or their
children from celebrating the Fourth of
July, even tho children "give him the
laugh. '
Conpernlnir AkhIiiiiIiIci,
Tho democrats say wo should offer
Agulnnldo and his followers nn opportunity
to establish an independent government un
der a nrotectorate.
Is thero any evidence that such nn offer
Is acceptnblo to Agulnnldo nnd the Tagalos?
None whatever, nut It the oner should bo
accepted, what would be tho result? If an
Independent government should be estab
lished. It would havo tho right to occupy
tho cities and harbors, fortify them and
mnn the works with Its own soldiers, levy
tnxes and collect customs nnd use the
money to buy guns and munitions of war
faro In tho open markets of the world. Such
government would have the right to ex
ercise all powers of government relating to
Internal or domestic affairs, and, having
nono so nnd secured nil coigns or vantage
how long would It bo be font the "foreign
devils" constituting the protectorate would
bo ordered to leave? llow long would it
bo before tho citizens of Klironenn states
would bo situated ns they are In China?
How long would It bo before the powers
on governors.
Itnlly nt llolnirnvllte.
nEATRICE, Ncb Sept. 22. (Special Tel
cgram.) An enthusiastic republican meet
ing was held at Holmcsvtlle this evening.
The meeting was addressed by tho local
county delegates.
II.IV FOR POPULISTS AT KKARNKY.
A DAILY NUISANCE.
A Simple Itemetly Wlilfh Will Inter
est Catarrh Sufferers.
In Its earlier stages catarrh Is moro of a
nuisance than n mcnaco to tho general
health, but sooner or later, tho dlsense ex
tends to tho throat, bronchial tubes and even
to the stomach and Intestines.
Catarrh Is essentially a dlReasn of the
mucous membrane, tho local symptoms be
ing a profuse discharge of mucus, stoppage
of the nostrils, Irritation In throat, causing
coughing, sneezing, gagging and frequent
clearings of tho throat und head.
Tho UBUal treatment by locnl douches,
miffs, salves, etc., often gives temporary
relief, but nnythlng llko a euro can only be
obtained by a treatment which romovea the
catarrhal taint from the blood and tho dls
appearanco of the Inflammation from tho
mucous surfaces.
A new remedy which meets jthese require
ments nnd which so far has been remarka
bly successful In curing catarrh Is Stu
art's Catarrh Tablets
These tablets act upon tho blood and rau
cous membranes only. They can hardly
be called a secret patent medicine as they
are composed of such valuable remedies as
Sangutnarta, Hydrastln, Eucalyptol and sim
ilar cleansing antiseptics, which euro by
eliminating from tho blood and mucous sur
(aces the catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets nro large, pleas
ant tasting lozenges taken Internally, allow
Ing them to dlssolvo slowly In tho mouth,
in thla way they reach tho throat, fauces nnd
the cntiro alimentary canal.
If desired, they may also bo dlfsolved In
water nnd used as n douche, In addition to
tho Internal use, but It is not at all nec
essary to uso a douche; a few of them dls-
rolved In the mouth dally will be sufficient
However, when there Is much stoppage of
the nose, a douche made from these tab
lots will give Immediate relief, but tho regu
lar dally uBe Internally of these tablets will
cure the whole catarrhal trouble without ro
sorting to the Inconvenience, of a douche
Dr. Dement states '"that the Internal
treatment for catarrh Is rapidly taking the
place of tho old plan of douching, and local
application nnd further says that probably
tho best and certainly the safest remedy at
present on the market Is Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, as no secret Is made of tueir com-
Midillr-if-tlic-ltoudTB Hold Ilarbrcnr
mill Political .Meeting.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 22. (Speclnl Tel
egram.) Tho populist mid-road barbecue
nnd political meeting convened In tho city
this afternoon. Moro than a hundred popu
lists wero present. IJarbecucd ox wns
served and after dinner ox-Congressman
Howard of Alabama made a strong speech
from tho popullstlc standpoint. He did not
heap abtiBc, but devoted his speech prin
cipally to tho subject of government mo
nopoly.
Mrs. Marion Todd of Michigan spoko at
tho rlty hall this evening upon popullstlc
principles to a largo crowd. J. A. Iloyco of
this city, chairman nf the populist state cen
tral committee, also delivered an address
and advised his followers to stand In line
and victory would eventually como their
way. It was qulto a political day for Kear
ney.
AmlrevtH SpenUs nt AVIlcoi.
WILCOX. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Hon. W. E. Andrews delivered a lino address
hero Inst night on tho political Issues of the
day to n crowded house. Ills speech was
pronounced tho best uver delivered here.
Ho clearly showed up the paramount theo
rlcs of tho democratic party and the facts
and figures of republican prosperity. He
handled tho Philippine question to tho entire
satisfaction of his hearers.
Mr. Andrews has a lio.it of admirers In
Wilcox and vicinity nnd many think him
nblo to succeed Senator Thurston. A Ma
Klnley nnd Roosevelt club was organized nt
tho close of the meeting. Fred Carrlca was
elected president and I). C. Shetler sccre'
tary. a niemtiendiip of seventy-live was
secured ho first day, soma former Uryan
Itea having Joined. A club of at least
double tho amount now having signed will
bo procured beforo tho end of a week. A
careful poll of this township shows It safely
republican, whore It has been demo-pop
heretofore. Dietrich Is especially strong In
this community, even the opposition conced
Ing his election as a foregone conclusion
Pnynit-nt nf Flue Imposed in lice
PalilUhtiiK Compnny Uutuers
Stnte Treannrer.
LINCOLN, Sept. 22. (Special.) Victor
RoBowater of Omaha this morning paid tho
line of J500 Imposed upon Tho Heo Pub
lishing company by the supreme court for
contempt in the publication of an editorln
concerning the Issues Involved In the las
Omaha Fire nnd Police commission esses
Tho money was paid Into the utato trcas
urr.
'Payment of a fine of this kind is such
nn unprecedented occurrence that I really
can't determine what to do with tho
money," said Deputy Treasurer Patterson
this ufteroonn. "It mny go Into the school
fund, the temporary school fund, or tho
permanent fund, I cannot tell which.
havo takon tho money nnd given a receipt
for It, but I don't think we will mnko any
disposition of It until we can got an opinion
from tho attorney general."
Governor Poynter this mornlug announced
the appointment of Dr. H. M. Casebcer o
this city to succeed Dr. Deerlng as lira
aHulstaul physician ut tho hospital for tho
Insane In tills city. Dr. Casebeer was sec
rotary of the Stato Barbers' board until
a row mouina ago, wnen no rcsigneu no
cause of tho very general disposition on
the part of barbers to disregard tho law
Tho appointment takes effect Septein
her 21.
Horn llurneil Dnrlnn Storm.
LEIGH, Nob.. Sept. 22. (Special Telo
gram.) Thlfi morning during a henvy ruin
storm tho largo barn of Nick Hofner, Uvin
four miles southwest of Leigh, was strue
by lightning and totally destroyed by flro,
Three head of fluo horses, ono colt and
2-vear-old steer wero burned besides 500
bushels of oats five sots of harness, ten
tons of hay and about $75 worth of farm
Implements. Mr. Horner's son nnd n hired
man wero In the hayloft at the tlmo It was
struck and It is marvelous that they es
caped with their lives, ns the building waB
Immediately enveloped In flames. The
building and stock were Insured for two
thirds of their value In the Homo Fire In
suranco company of Omaha.
Itepublleau Hay at Fair.
OSCEOLA. Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Friday was the closing day of tho Polk
County fair and It was ono of the best
fairs tho county has ever had, Tho weather
during the four days was fine aud every
thing promised by tho management was
provided. Friday was tho day assigned to
Fair at Ulnlr Clo.rn,
11LA1R, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special.)
Tho Washington County fair closed yestor
day. Tho attendance during the three days
was light. While tho display of stock
and products was good tho entries for
tho rnces were so few as to catiso llttl
enthusiasm. Unless thero Is good assur
tho republicans and tho crowd was larger ance of making the fair more of a success
than on any other day. Tho speakor, who
was introduced by Hon. Edwin L. King,
Dr. Sampson Pope, made n fine address
from tho standpont of tho platform of tho
republican party and there has been no
tlmo during the speeches at the fair when
tho citizens gavo mare attention.
this Is probably tho last attempt tho as
sociation will make to give tho citizens
of this county a fair. President Jahncl
and Secretary Oscar Newell have given
much of their time for tho Inat month
towards making a success of tho fair for
this year.
Welcome for llooseyelt.
ASHLAND, Neb., Sept. 22. (Special,)
Arrangements for the Roosevelt meeting,
Another llurr It 1 1 1 Discovered,
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Sent. 22 (Spo-
clal.) In Wednesday's edltlou M The lloo
position aud all tho really efflcleut remedies which will be held on October 2, are about there appeared a description of a JGO bill,
for catarrh are cotntned in this tablet."
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
fifty cents for full sized packages. Ask
your druggist aud it he Is honest ho v. Ill
tell you there Is no safer, more palatable,
moro efficient and convenient remedy on
Ul market
completed, Qovernor Roosevelt will arrive stated to be tho only one In existenco. Mrs.
In Ashland on a special train from Lincoln, S. E, Douglas of this city has ono In her
due hero at 6 o'clock In tho evening. The possession of the same date, signed by
Ashland Republican club has made prepara- the samo parties and evidently of tho samo
tlojis to havo this be the big meeting of the Issue. The bill was given to Mr. Douglas
campaign in Saunders county. Hon. E. J. over thirty-flvo years ago by his father
CornUh and Hon. W. P. Qurley cf Omaha and It has been In the possession of tho
j ft, j
From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham. 1
i
To Women who Work.
What tragodv for tho wago-earning woman is hidden
beneath tho words " I am not well enough to work " 1
Evory penny of hor Blender income is needed for the
necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed,
is it that tho girl or woman who works in a factory, or in
Bomo business office or store, has merely herself to support.
Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps
a brother or father.
She taxes hor endurance, therefore, to the last limit be
foro giving up.
Sho knows her place will be fillod by somo one olso.
She has no money laid up. Her wages havo been in
sufficient for her pressing needs, and sho has spent money
on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place.
But it's no use sho has reached the limit. In her fight
with fomale troubles Bhe lias come oil second best, as
myriads of women have beforo hor.
What will happen, now that sho has lost her place and
has broken down in health ? '
These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around
us in largo cities, and overy one of them might have been
a story of health and energy, if the young woman had but
written to Mrs. Pinkham when sho iirst felt ill. She would
have been told just how to make horself vell and strong, as
many other women have, and this advice would havo cost
her nothing.
And it is not alone in factories and business places that
women are forced to give up on account of ill health. It is
quite as olton tho woman who dogs hor own work at homo.
This means, generally, doing tho work for a household of
seven or eight.
Sho also compels herself to attend to tho daily round of
duties whon she ought to bo in bed, and does not know
whoro to look for that reliable help that will put her on hor
feot and stop thoso awful aches and pains.
Tho sure help for all ailing women, who work at homo
orolsowhero, is Lydia E. Piiilcham's Vogo(ablo Com
pound. Woraon who havo UBed it testify to this with ono
voice.
Whon tho periods are painful or too frequent; when tho
backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when tho
heart-breaking, "dragged-down" sensation attacks you;
whon you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites
you, you may be certain that thero is somo growing trouble
fastening itself upon you. Do not lot disease make head
way. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her free
advice, and bogin at onco tho use of
Em
S-i'c
MISS KATIEP.JUHGI.AS
" DriH Mns. Pinkham : I write to thnnk you
for the good Lydia K. PJnkhnm's VeRetablo
Compound nnd Sanative. Wash havo done mo,
It is now six years since I wns taken nick. I
had falling of tho womb and ovarian trouble.
I suffered untold pains; Homctimcs was so bad
that I thought I could not live. I used the Vcpe
tablo Compound steadily for some months nnd
am now well. If j-ou like, you may use my
letter for the benetit of others." Miss Katik l.
Ju.voLAB, New Salem, Mich.
" Dear Mns. Pinkham :-It afford a me a great deal of plensure to ex
press my praise of your valuable Vegetable Compound. Words cannot
tell what your medicine did for tne. It saved my life. I wus no weak
and nurvous, would have very bad hemorrhages. I did not do anything
for a year, not even attend to my own family. I suffered beyond de
scription ; my physician said I could not get well without nn operation,
which I refused to 'have. I tried all kinds of mediciuu, but they did mo
no good. A ftici.d recommended Lydia 0. Plnkliam's Vegetab'lo Com
pound. I used it nnd tho Sanative Wnsh, and nm now enjoying tho best
of health. I hopo that nil suffering women will take your medicine."-
Mrs. Ella Long, im Pearl St., Ilridgotown, N. .1.
E F HCP. fTN
" Dkaii Mns. Pinkham : I lmve been no delighted
with your Vegetable Compound 1 thought I would
write nnd thnnk you. My system wns entirely run
down; I suffered with terrible backache in tho small,
of my back and could hardly stand upright ; was
more tired in the morning than on retiring at night.
I had no appetite. .c;nce taking Lydia U. Pliikhnm'a
VcRetuble Compound I havo gained lifteen pounds,
and am gaining every week. My n -petite lins im
proved, have no barkaohe, and 1 looL bettor than I
overlooked before. I shall recommend it to nil my
friends, as it certainly is a wonderful medicine.'
Mum. E. F. Mouion, bM York St., Cincinnati, t).
15
" Dkaii Mns. Pinkham : I had been in poor health for twenty years,
having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated
by physicians, I could not si em to gain any strength, and could not do
my work, and was so low spirited nnd tired of life. A friend advised me
to take Lydia n. Pinkhatu's Vetfetr.ble Compound. The lir.st bottlo
strengthened mo and I wroto you. After taking hi. bottles, can say that
I am well aud can oven do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your
Vopetable Compound to every one with any female weakness, and cannot
praico it enough." Miis.'M. W. Mn.l.r.it, 1033 Canal St., (Julfport, Miss.
"Di'.Ait Mns. Pinkham: It is with pleasure that
I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce
others to avail thenn.t Ives of the benefit of your val
uable remedy. He fore taking Lydia U. Plnkhniii's
Vegetable Compound I felt very bad, had terrible
bick headaches, no appetite, gnawing puin in stomach,
pain in my back and right side; was tired und ner
vous, nnd so weak I could scarcely stand. I wa.t not
able to do anything, had sharp pains all through iny
body. Ileforo I had taken half a bottle of your
medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its
use until I had taken four bottles and folt so well thut
I did not need any more. I am llko a new person. '
Mkh, V. P. Valkntink, 500 Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J.
tiswpyUHimt
V 1" lf a Owing to the fact tint somn skeptical peoplo have from time to time questioned
I" It" Saf a5 I 1 tho ecnuinenoM of tiio tetlinonlul lflttain wo ar constantly publishing, v.o bavo
B H Una W 47 il 1 deposited with tho National City Hank, of Lynn, Mom . W.UXJ, winch will Im paid
to any person who will show that the nbove testimonial are not genuino, or wore published lwforo obtaining the
writors1 Bpecial pennisilou. Ltdu. K. Pjhkjiam Mkdicink Co , Lynn. .Moss.
family over since. Mrs. Douglas Intends
to send tho bill to the Treasury depart
ment at WashlDKton and have Its legality
established.
York SelHiul Societies.
YOItK, Neb.. Sept. 22. (Special.) Two
literary societies were orKanlzed yesterday
at tho High school. The I.- L. A. society
elected the following officers: President,
William Leah, vice president, N. Provost;
recording secretary. Hollen Fountain;
treasurer, Harry Maker.
Tho N. N. A. society elected the fol
lowing otllrers- President, Mabel Lewis:
vice president. Mnrjorle Callds. secretnry.
HUnche Dally; treasurer, Jenslo Powera;
pianist, Mabel Pierce; guards, Mildred
Post aud Grace Ilurgcs.
Tho enrollment of York college com
menced Monday. There is an Increased at
tendanct)'. Class work has commenced and
students are now hard at work.
factory at Leavltt, north of Ahiob. will bo I
running at full capacity next month.
Heavy llnlii nt Krriiiiiiil.
Fit K.MONT, Neb., Sept, 2. (Special.)
There wns u htny rain hero this' morning,
the total precipitation being nearly an Inch
and a half. Sugar beet raisers are getting
anxious ovor their crop If this rain Is fcl
lowed by warm weather, as It Is at present,
the beetH will grow airoln und loose heavily
In sugar Many of them nro nearly matured
jaud ready to die, The Standard Uect Surr
Miller Leave .Nelirnxl.n.
I'WIIIMONT, Neb., Sept. 22. (Spec ial )--C.
S. Miller, ono of Fairmont's most In
ilm.ntlnl citizens. Is uboul to sever his eon
ni'ctlons hero ami move to Senttlo, Wash..
! to nieupt the position of cashier in til"
1 Washington National bank, one of the
i foremost financial Institutions of Seattle.
I Mr. Miller hns been connected with the i
j hest intertsts of Fairmont. Locating hero
j In UM ho engaged in the pra'-tlee of law
for one year, then entered tho banking ,
business i
Cancers cured In tho past twenty jrars. W
line tm knife, plasters or ImrnuiK e ichnratin.
Our p.ilnlcsr absorption trratinvin H different
Irom imi other, and cures by mpellitig tho
pnlKoi nus matter from the blood Our mull,
ill tiok mid re, irds of cures Mint, nil hurgot
ureiald '' "Mil h! ion ntiil ml v Ice free
THE A, M. MASPN MFOICAL INSTITUTE,
121 Y. Uil St.. Nw Yi.r :l-