THE OMAHA DAILY BETS: Tn 13 BSD AY, JAA'UAlir 1, 1!M)SI.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
AjiUtien for Hm Qur;ri lor Cltj JH
Belij KiThad.
SANITARY CONDITIONS INDUCE MOVEMENT
Vrmrnt CM)' Oilier Arc L'ounlilrrril
I nniteiiuntc mid n firnrrnl He
nrrniiRpinrnl In Prciposnl
Nerva nf (he Mniflc City.
Owing lo tho number of complaint that
ftro coming In an to tho location of the
city Jail the city may be compelled to
change the location to some other bulldlne.
Tho pollco confess that tho sanitary con
dition of tho basement In which the Jail Is
Itiiatod Is not tho very boat and that It Is
impossible to keep It In good condition.
Tho vontllatlcn Is bad and the only light
Is artificial, Tho atmosphere of tho placo
is bail, even when unoccupied, but when
there are from fifteen to twenty prisoners
confined In It tho pollco say that there are
times when It Is almost stifling.
Tho city hall proper Is crowded for room.
The ntroet commissioner, sanitary In
spector, building Inspector and electrician
aro all grouped together In a small com
partment, really not room for one ofllce.
Tho tax commissioner and tho treasure nro
In another part of tho samo room, while
the olty clerk holds forth In tho center,
These offices arc only separated by a wlro
Betting, allowing no privacy.
If tho promoters of tho now scheme aro
uccessful In their efforts there will bo n
comploto revision of tho plans In the c ty
Ball. What they propose U-to allow the
clerk and tho treasurer to havo tho present
city offices all to themselves, with boarded
partitions between tham. Then tho police
court and tho placo now occupied by tho
city jail will bo used by the mayor, tho
city attoruoy and tho baluuco of tho city
omclals.
Of course, It will bo necessary that I ho
troom now used for a Jail be thoroughly
iignted and ventilated, which will nocessl
,tate the placing of new and additional win
dows and doors, with stairways to lead to
thorn. It la thought that by expending a
very small amount on thta placo It
can be changed Into good office quarters.
The placing of tho city Jail and police
court Is noceasarlly a problem, no ono
eemlng to havo any doflnlto Idea Just
where these two places should bo located.
The plan has been suggested, however, thit
It would not be a bad Idea for the city to
erect a stono building somowhero near tho
city hall, which could bo used Jointly,
both as pollco court and city Jail.
Can Co ill tinny VmyH Itnrnlty.
W. E. Davis, local manager for the
Omaha Obb company, yesterday paid to
City Treasurer Koutsky ,896.08 as royalty
due tho city for gas sold In South Omaha
during the yuur 1001. Mr. Davis filed quite
an oxtonslvo statomcnt with tho city clerk,
showing tho number of cubic feet of gas
consumed In South Omaha during last year.
Dy tho terms of the gas franchise the city
receives H-cent on every 100 cublo foet of
gas consumed. According to tho statement,
tho number was 17,037,800. There Is a ma
terial In'crenso In the amount paid by tho
company this year from that of last 'and
Mr. Davis stated yostcrday that ho ox
poctcd an oven larger Increase for tho year
1002, Judging from tho prcaont condition
of tho business of the company In South
Omaha.
Ciinunerplnl Clnb Awaken.
Members of tho South Omaha Commer
cial club say that while the Kant Sldo Im
provement club .seems to bo getting Un
sold credit for securing tho boulovaid
through Syndicate park, that tho Commer
cial club also had a hand In tho work and
actively co-operated with the Improvement
club. Secretary II. M. Chrlntlo said yes
itcrday that tho club would from now on
vrommence to hold regular meetings, with
'tho view of securing several othor valuablo
advantages for tho city, Whllo tho next
meeting has as yot not been called, It Is
I thought that It will bo held In the near
future. '
Troubled Over the l'ocir.
Applications for charity from tho city by
those In destitute circumstances Is causing
tho city officials no end of trouble1. The
way tho council has disposed of this mnttcr
Is to allow tho proper committee, of which
Councilman Dworak la chairman, to have
full charge of taking care of paupors. Ap
, plications to Mayor Kelly for relief nru
' numerous, but that official sayn that out
aide of personal donations ho Is powerless
rto act. This being tho case, such npplt
cants are referred to tho proper coramltteo
lof councllmen, and that committee Is
rarrjy found In time to nllovlnto any silt
Jferlng. As a result, tho cotnplatnts that
aro being made and the malodlatlona
heaped upon the head of tho mayor and
those other officials who are tho easiest
found, are numerous and sevoro. Tho np
'proprlatlon made for this purpose was not
' great, so the charitable commltteo Is al
molt powerless to holp unfortunates. Tho
numerous cases of smallpox have caused
many people to become, poverty-stricken by
reason ot the rigid quarantine and tho
.charitable committee has Its hands full
looking after theve people alone,
Cauitiliilu About Alio) a.
Demands are bolng mado upon Sanitary
Inspector Jones to havo the alleys of tho
town cleaned up. That official says that
while he Is willing to causo the arrent ot
any person who violates the law by litter
log up alloys, still that ho Is not playing
detective, and if there aro violations" then
the party, or parties, discovering them
should swear out tho wurrants. Ho says
that in many cases ho cannot secure evl
denco, even after tho guilty parties have
i been arrested, even from those who com
, plain to him.
Mnstlo City (Jim I p.
D. 8. Clarke' hna gone to Goodland, Knn.,
'en n business trip.
MIhb Clarj A. 'flhelnny Is vlsltllis with
J friends In Wlllior.
Mrs. Charles 12. Scarr hn fully recovered
inim ner rt'ceiu Fjieii of hickiicsh,
Joo Kggera lias returned from Hot
springs, o. u rmicn improved in neuitii,
VA Medlmbnr, who suffered a stroke of
.apoplexy iwew uay ngo, is siowiy improv
1 Ing.
John HnmiHO Is under nrrest fur nbuslng
(I hnra ftwnn.1 w flAnri.) Mnalior Tit...
tnnt was Issued at the Instanco ot the
Humane society agent.
Attorney H. U. Montgomery will nddrers
the studen. of the High cchool tomorrow
afternoon.
Edward Matthews, missionary of tho
Clospd mlrslon. Is very sick with nn attnek
ot Atrlcun fever,
Thu Young Men's Republican club will
hold n meeting on January- 21 In the hall
over tho city oillces,
There will bo a meeting of the Korweslnn
Republican club at I'aut 1'abullnskl hall,
Twenty-iourth ana N street, tonight.
LITTLE BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
rrretunn Itlee, Ma Venrn Old, Acrl
ilcnliilly .Send llullrt Tlironstli
III Left i:e.
Freeman Illce, the 6-year-old son of
Frank tllco of the Klce-Darton thcatrlcat
troupo, playing at tho Trocadcro, accident
ally shot himself In a room at tho Darker
hotel at 8:20 o'clock last evening and Is
now at tho Presbyterian hospital, with
slight chances of his recovery. The shoot
ing occurred In the room occupied by Cole
man Mustram, a bell boy, and Ernest
Lncey, a porter. Tho revolver belonged to
La coy.
At the time ot the shooting the father
was nt tho theater and the mother of tho
child was In her room at the hotel. Lacey
was In h.o room, ntandlng before the
dresior, arranging his toilet, having left
the door open. Freeman went Into tbo
room, cllmbod on a chair and got tho re
volver from a shelf near tho dresser. Tho
first Lacey knew of tho boy's presence In
the room was when he heard the report of
tho revolver. He Immediately carried the
child to the room' of Its mother. Several
medical students who room at tho hotot
were attracted by the shot and temporarily
dressed (he wound. Dr. Powell and Police
Surgeon Iiorglum were hastily summoned
anil had tho boy removed In the police
ambulanco to the Presbyterian hospital,
where, they performed an operation,
The ball entered the left eye and ranged
upward, part ot It coming out of tho foro
head over the left eye. In tho operation
the physicians removed tho shattered bone
and found part of tho ball In tbo lett
frontal lobo of the brain. Tho boy rallied
from the operation and early this morning
was renting well, though his recovery Is
doubtful. 4
Just how tho accident occurred Is not
known, but It Is supposed the boy took
tho revolver from the shelf, nnd, holding
It In his right hand, In somo way pulled
tho trigger, as tho thumb ot thu loft hand
was torn almost off at tho first Joint and
tho Inside ot tho first finger near the hand
wns badly burned.
Until tho time of tho operation tho boy
remained conscious, taking an Interest In
nil that was going on around mm. A toucn
Ing scene occurred when Mr. Hlce, tho
father of tho boy, arrived from the theater,
Ho was naturally excited as ho leaned over
tho bed to speak to his boy. Tho little
fellow's eyes were bandaged and he could
not sec, though ho recognized the volco
of his father. Ho raised his uninjured
hand, and, stroking the faco ot his father,
In n firm volco said: "Don't worry, papa,
It will be all right." Mrs. Rice was pros
trated by tho shooting and required tho
attention of a physician.
Tho rovolvor with which tho shooting
was done was a 32-callbcr bulldog and con
tained only tho one charge.
Mr. and Mrs. lllco live In Greenwich,
N. Y. Mr. Rice Is one of the owners of
tho Rlce-Darton Oalety company. The
troupe arrived Sunday to play a week's
engagement at tho Trocadcro.
DANGERS
of Colds and Grip.
Colds weaken the Uiuks lower the vitality
and rune tlitf way for catarrh, pneumonia
nnd consumption,
Look nround you nt tile v:ut number who
have contracted thixs dUcascs. every one ol
whom owes his affliction to a neglected cold
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
has a world wfdo reputation for Its quick
cure of ooUU and ax'iv and can always he
depended upon. Jt is jileasmt and safe to
take, It counteracts any tendency toward
pneumonia.
CHERRIES ARE ALMOST RIPE
I'ri'iinrntloitN Under Way for Pulling
Thrill on (lie Market In
inill Towin,
The Cherry sisters all three of them
are In tho city again and have been here
for a week. How It was possible for an ng
gregatlon ot such national fame In vaude
vlllc clrcleH to smuggla themselves Into
Omaha without letting their Identity be-
come genorally known Is a mystery, but
the fact remains that they have taken tem
porary quarters In a flat at 1823 Cass ntreot.
whero they aro engaged In organizing
company that shall bo Independent ot all
circuit managers and other, managers.
Tho new troupe Is to be known as the
CrcBccnt Concert company. Its purpose Is
to mako tho smaller towns ot Nebraska
Iowa and neighboring states. They will
avoid the larcor cities and at the same
llmo, they hope, the storms ot vegetables
nnd other missiles they have so often wit
nessed In the more populous centorn. The
name "Cherry Sisters" that has bcon their
shibboleth In the past lio longer ndorna
their printed matter.
Their program will be tho same In sub
stance as they gave at the Trocadero a
month ago and will Include "Ben Dolt,"
"Room do Ayo," "After the nail" and
other prcadamlo ballads. So soon aa tho
Crescent Concert company recruits a piano
player and an advance agent It will be
ready to take the road.
COMMITS BRUTAL ASSAULT
Ftli Oli Hit Wirt aid fiiitnilj Iijnr.i
lit Ckl'dru.
CAUSED BY HUSBAND'S DRUNKEN RAGE
Man Cornea Home Intuxlcnted nnd At
tack Ills Wife. Vbii Defend Her
self with Knife V'ntll Her
Skull I Crushed.
P1TTSDURO, Jan. 15. A ghastly discov
ery was mado today when somo neighbors,
hearing cries coming from tho residence
of Vincent Vencelstck, a Pole at 209 Spring
alley, knocked open the doors and found
the bedroom of the house saturated with
blood. Mrs. Vencelslck lay beside the bed,
her face and head almost crushed beyond
recognition, dead. Three little children,
their heads and bodies covered with cuts
and gashes, and the husband, Vencelslck,
almost dead, were also lying on the floor.
From what could be learned It appear
that Vencelslck came horn Intoxicated last
night and assaulted his wife. The first
blow Inflicted an ugly gash on her shoulder
and knocked her down, but ahe was on her
feet again In an Instant, and with such
weapons at she could find In the room she
dofended herself,
The three children were asleep In one ot
the beds and the brutal father became to
angry at his wife that he rushed to the bed
and rained blow after blow upon the sleep
ing little ones. The sharp edge ot the
cutler hacked the children In a frightful
manner and the hospital physicians say
thero Is llttlo hope ot their recovery. The
attack on the chttdren Infuriated the wife
and with rt knife In each hand she sprang
at her husband and stabbed him a number
of times. He managed to get In a number
ot blows during the closo battle and. sea
Ing that aho was getting weak, he gave hor
a shovo and as sbo staggered back brought
the cutter down on her ekull with all his
force, crushing her skull, and she fell to
tho floor dead.
Dy the time he bad killed his wlfo Vencel
slck was exhausted. He aank to the floor
and lay thero throughout the night, unablo
to movo. The moans of the children this
morning and their crying was what at
tracted tho neighbors.
Vencelslck, It Is said, was not married to
tho woman, whoso namo, It developed later,
was Rosa Lock. A strange man who was
found In the houuo by the pollco was locked
j p.
Vencelslck, It Is said, was not married to
tho woman, whose name. It developed later,
was Rosa Lok, aged 40. A strange man
who was found In tho house by the police
wan locked up.
Developments tonight add mystery to tho
tragedy. Three Poles who were boarders
In tho Vencelslck house aro under arrest
and the pollco are scouring the city tor
John Okenskl, who also was a boarder,
but who has not been seen since the murder
was discovered. It is learned that the
woman had $1,200 on her person last night,
and this Is also missing. Okonskl Is ac
cused of having set Are to a mattress in
tho house a week ago nnd later Vencelslck
threatened to have him arrested for at
tempting to rob the woman.
Veneelslck's head waa beaten In and bit
skull fractured. The children's heads were
also cruihed and pbyalctans at the hospital
say none ot the Injured can recover. Up
to a late hour tonight none of them bad
regained consciousness.
An Attnek of I'neninnnln AVnrded On".
"Somo time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains in her
chest nnd bad a bad cough. I gave her
Chamborlaln's Cough Remedy according to
directions nnd In two days she was well and
able to go to school, t have used this
remedy In my family for the past seven
years and havo river known It to fall,"
says James Prendergast, merchant, Annato
nay, Jamaica, West India islands. The
pains In the chest Indicated an approaching
attack ot pneumonia, which in this Instaneo
was undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. For
sale by all druggists.
WILL TAX JiTORED GOODS
Ilnnril of ISquallintlon Starts Tax Coin-
mlmlnnrr A rim nil tbe Ware
house. Taxes will bo collected this year on all
goods-In Omaha storago houses. Tax Com
missioner William Fleming was authorized
yosterday by the Hoard ot Equalization to
securo a complete list nt all goods storod
In Orauha and his deputies Immediately
began work listing' the property In the
large Morago houses,
Charles II. Orattau ot the Pacific Stornge
and Warehouso company and W, M, Rush
man uppcared before tbe board nnd naked
to havo their assessments lowered, stating
that they had been taxed for goods which
do not bolong to them. Tho prptestants
were told by tho board that they must
either furnish a complete list ot tho goods
In their houses, and tbo names of the
ownerB, or pay taxes on tho goods them
selves. The warehousemen agreed to sup
ply tho list sought and a complete return
of storago goods will bo made before the
board adjourns .Sat u piny,
Many protestanls asking Bmall reductions
were heard by the Hoard of Equalization
yesterday afternoon, but the board did not
act on any largo claims.
POLICE HOLD A BOY WONDER
frank Tleaver of Hastings Travels
Thonaanil nf Mile and tt Nercr
Coata II Ira a Cent.
In Frank Reaver, aged 13 years, arrested
last night at the union depot by Officer
Crowe, the Omaha police believo they have
tho boy wonder of the age. From the time
he was first arrested until he had been In
tho station, for over an hour, the boy kept
up a constant heart-rending crying spell
that only ceased after a long fatherly talk
by Patrol Conductor Tony Vanous. When
ho found that ho was not to be sent to the
workhouse tho boy said his homo was iu
Chicago. His father was Ed Reaver,
formerly of Hastings, Neb., where he and
his mother were born and lived for some
years. Doth were now dead. Five months
ago tho boy lett Chicago for San Fran
cisco, where ho expected to live with an
uncle, Silas Grossman ot Oakland. Arrlv
Ing at Oakland, Frank found that his uncle
had moved to ten miles north ot Sidney,
Neb.
While In San Francisco he went aboard
the mall stoamcr Sarah, Just as the vessel
was leaving port, and was taken to Hono
lulu. He said: "The captain was good to
me and I got all I could to cat on the
trip, and was not asked to do any work at
all. At Honolulu I did not leavo tbe ship
but once, and that was to see the 'men
throw coins In the water and watch the
natives dive tor them. I came bock on the
samo ship and straight on through to Orand
Island. I was arrested there and kept
over night whlln the police telegraphed
over the country to see If I had run away
from home. I Intended to get oft the train
at Sidney, but It didn't stop there. If I
do not' find my uncle where I think be Is, I
will either go to Cheyenne or come back
to Omaha, get me a Job and attend night
school."
The boy said he bad always beaten his
way on the trains by hiding under a teat.
When be waa discovered tbe conductor usu
ally allowed hlra to ride. The newsboys
generally fed htm. He arrived In Omaha
Tuesday morning and spent the night at
the St. James hotel, "I would have slept
outdoors, but I saw a policeman following
mo and I thought I would be arrested. I
had 15 cents and the night clerk said he
would pay tbe other 10 cents for my room."
Frank waa given a good tutt of clothes
from the charity collection at the police
station and a bed In the matron's depart
ment for tbe night. He was In the fifth
reader at school.
.Miller Tnki'M nn liter it Inn,
Harry C, Miller takes exception to the
statement tint lio haH had ''the export
once of representing two failure within a
month," which was made when George II,
Phillips, "the enni king," wns deponed re
cently Mr, Miller atutes that so f.ir as
the tlrm of Jones & Co., which he tlr.'t
represented, If concerned. It was not a
failure, but merely the ruling of the com
pany off the lloor by the Chicago Hoard nf
Trade becaiiKo nf Homo trouble that Jones
hud with the directors ot the board.
FOR THREAT TO SHOOT WOMAN
Ofornr Wood Arrested nn Clmrsje ot
Violence Astnlnet Anna
Hell.
George Wcocis was arrested last night.
charged with carrying concealed weapons
nnd threatening to shoot Anna Hell. Wooda
went to the home of tho woman, 918 Cap
Itol avenue, and after a few minutes' con
versation proposed thnt she buy some beer.
This she refused to do until Woods threat
ened to shoot her. The woman then gave
her housekeeper 25 cents, with which to
buy the beer. The1 night of the monev
quenched Wood's thirst and he grabbed It
from her hand and ordored tho Dell woman
lo enrich him further by contributing 75
cents more, at the same time shoving the
rr.ur.zlo of the revolver In her face. She
screamed and 0(11 c era Shields and Taylor
arrested Woods. No shooting was done.
The New Vintage,
being more delicate and breedy than the
1893 .and similar to the U89, la represented
by Q, H. Mumm's Extra Dry, now coming
to market, and Immcnso reserves guaran
tee the maintenance of quality. Ot this
brand 120,3R9 c.ibcs were Imported In 1001,
or nearly bu.wu eases more loan any
other,
Digests
what you
Eat
Dyspepsia Cure
The National Disease.
If there is any disease entitled to such a
distinction It tt certainly djipepsi. It is
safe to tar that not one peroon In ten enjoys
the blestinfi of perfect, digestion, itrango
though It may seom. Why ! thltf
Digestion it a ilow process by which
nature transforms the food Into a state
suitable for nourishment for the body. The
time required varies from one to six hours
or more, accordirig to the food. In tho
hurry, worry and hustle, tho striving for the
nl mighty dollar, the 20th century American
falls to give proper heed to nature's de
mands upon his time. He gets up In the
morning, bolts his breakfast without half
chewing It, washes It down with hot coffee
or other liquid and rushes oft to hi business.
At noon, It's rush home or to tho lunch
counter, eat his lunch hastily while fatigued
and out of breath, then rush back to busi
ness. One of tho greatest essentials to pro
per digestion Is the mastication or chewing
of food, to thoroughly mix It with saliva. If
this is not done, the food passes into the
stomach in a cmulltlon which docs not per
mit of Its being acted unon by the crastrlc
juices there, even though there be 8UfTlclp.nL
of these Juices. With the body fatigued
and continually In action, the blood Is drawn
away from the dipestlvo organs, hence tho
digestive fluids cannot bo supplied. Natur
ally this leaves a lot of undigested food In
the stomach that Is not only useless but
harmful. Now what is to t dne?
It must be digested. A little stimulant
might help It, temporarily, but that makes
the next meal still more difficult to digest,
as It draws on the digestive Juices unnatur
ally and soon exhausts them. The only cor
rect, common sense way of treating these
cases Is to furnish a substitute, which must,
In order to be effectual, contain exactly the
same elements In exactly tho same propor
tions as tho natural digestive fluids.
The one preparation which can be abso
lutely proven to meet theso requirements Is
Kodol I)yspepsla Cure. It Is not. an experi
ment at your expense but the result or ex
periments at our expense. It Is not a mere
stimulant, to aid digestion, but is itself a
combination of nil the (llgestnnts and actu
ally digests the food by its own Individual
powers of action without any aid whatever
rrom tho digestive organs. It will digest
food even In fi bottle under proper condi
tion, temperature, etc., so It. certainly
can't, help having the same uctlon in the
stomach.
By digesting tho food without aid acft
preparing It perfectly for nature's uses in
nourishing the body, It gives the dlgcstiva
organs a rest. By relieving them of all
work, nature has an opportunity to restore
them to healthy condition.
Furthermore, you should eat all the good
food your appetite calls for while talcing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because your body
must have nourishment and in no way can
tt get it except through tho food.
while the army of people Is largo who suf
fer continually from dyspepsia, there Is a
' still greater army of those who are troubled
only occasionally, caused by overeating, eat
Ing when fatigued, eating when too warm or
cold, drinking Ico water, especially Just be
fore, with, or Just after a meal; or eating
some article of food that does not agree
with them.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure not only Instantly
relieves all distress of the stomach, that
feeling of fullness, flatulence, (wind on tho
stomach) belching, rising of a sour, watery
liquid In the mouth and all other results ot
a disordered stomach but it is an absolute,
positive and permanent, euro for all formsof
indigestion, dyspepsia and .stomach troubles.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is u remedy of un
usual merit and will bear out overy claim
made for It.
Eat all the good food you want.
Gentlemen: I have been troubled for
lovcral years with dyspepsia and Indigestion.
I have often sat down to cat and had to give
It up after eating two bites. I used two
bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and am all
right to-day. and I eat everything and don't
top for anything. I recommend Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure to alt my friends as the host
mcdlclno for dyspepsia and stomach trouble.
Wishing you success, I am, Respectfully
your9, W. L. Easton. Audubon, Iowa.
C NlW Elt AlltDlRg. '
Dear Sirs: For a good wlillo I was In fee
bio health, could not eat anything but a
small quantity ot soup. I tried several
doctors and mineral waters. Nothing seem
ed to do any good until 1 was Induced to try
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which cured me and I
can now eat anything I want and can certain
ly give your preparation credit for it. I write
this that some sufferers who arc suffering as
1 was may bo led to try Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for I think they will bo restored to
health if they will. Very respectfully, W.
II. McCrary, Bonno, Laurens Co., S. C.
I, W. E. Roll, a Notary Public of S. C. do
certify that the above is the testimony as
given by McCrary. W. F,. Hell, N. P. of S. C.
Sick Headache.
Gentlemen: My wife was troubled for
years with dyspepsia. Her symptoms were
sick headache and vomiting every other day.
and she could scarcely eat anything. I
bought Kodol Dyspepsia Cure aud she com
menced taking It and has none, of the above
symptoms, and eats everything without
caution, but continues the uso ot Kodol
Dytpop'da Cure at Intervals.
W. II. Canlklns, So. Edmcston, N. Y.
Dear Sirs: I used to suffer from Indlges
tlnn so that oven eating a soda cracker or
drinking a glass ot water would cause agony.
I commenced using Kodol Dyspepsia Curo
and It soon cured me. II. L. Wharton, New
Berne, N. C.
SNlterc 40 Years
Gentlemen: 1 wish to Inform tho ptiblla
that I havo been n "distant sufferer from
the pangs of dyspepsia aud Indigestion for
forty years dining which time I havo given
almost every medicine a trial In different
forms, such as tho dyspepsia tablets especi
ally but nothing has done mc the good that
Kodol Dyspcpnta Cure has. I have used
only two bottles as yet and feel sure tho
third bottle will euro mo of the disease I
have suffered from for forty years. Alexan
der Kerr, Hlce Landing, Greene Co.. Penn.
Prepared by E.C. DeWItt 4 Co., Chlcarjo. The $1.00 bottle contain 154 times as much (by actus I measurement; the trial alia which sells for 30 cants.
Cures all stomach troubles
Healthy Old Age
t Nctbtrland, Tnn., April 16, J900.
1 am 50 yean old. My trouble was change of life. I truly sympathite with any wotnn who suffen
at I have. Alter the torture and pain of twoear I purchaKd two bottles of Vine of Ordul and took it
according lo directions. Ia a short time it began to relieve me. Now I tul like another wortunI cannot
speak too highly of it merit. You may thlrik I am exaggerating but I say I would not t&c$fiWiorhc
good It has done me. Mrs. M. E. MATTHEWS
1
Whtiher to live l.'.'a healthy old age. the mother of itronj ions and fair daughters, or lo go
down to a premature grave after a life saddtned by mhery and barrennoi, Ij the choice a woman may
make for henelf. Mrs. Matthews' statement shows how a suffering woman can clearly mrkc !..-. i j.l
choice with
WINEoCARDUS
at hand to regulate the declining function and keep her in perfect health. If this important functional
change finds a woman m poor health, serious circumstances invariably follow. The shock aggravates
any existing disorder and old age is full of suffering. How manyv women fade jjulckly after prime
because the change of life overtakes them in ill health ? To a healthy woman the change need have no
terrors. It is necessary to women wishing to enjoy old age, to take the Wine of Cardui treatment
before it Is too late, to eradicate every kind of "female diseases" from the system. You can secure a
dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist and take K in your own home.
Owfnby, N. C., I'efcfdiry 23, ?J0.
I have used Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught for the change of life and fin.l thrm x great
help to me. I thank yon for your medicine and the good it au done me. Mn, M. & OTliNBY.
For adrlre and literature, address, atvlnr symptoms, "The Ladle1 dTlf?
Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Company, Chattanooga. Tonn.
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aiBSSW n.iri.ir
i
BSSSSSSSSSSV It I I .assB
rMvrattrgiMlM. PnlnleiaT, atKlnotftftUJ
Mil
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ir ini 11 piain wripML
nr itn
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0
MEN
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NERVE REANB quickly cura
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I Mtrrlrd miu ami men lptenillhif
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rmnll wnnb n 11 :iinl lull tutn'cr l-cliitrrr. tljllt
fc'jQiuuu ii MiX'quucH, drucjlili, Ittli juJ 00$ sc tt
