V z
tttmmtmtmmt mum
" mni'nmijwwni iiiniiiN-wiMimiiliMLaiiiiHWMt)'iWUWIiW'
3
ft GREAT M
EDECiNE
ERIiraS HEALTH TO THREE -IiERS
OF SAME 1'AMILY.
Cnri-a n Wlfr'n llrlillll)' After Mnlnrl.i, n
llnktmiitl'n ltliimntlin, u llniiclilir'a
Nmoii I'roatrallmi,
" I have recommenced Dr. WilllntiiB'
Pliilt Pills tu ninny iM-oplu," wild Mrs.
Onixoit, "becnnso I lmvo won HituhgiHKl
ruMilth, time nttcr time, right In my own
fniiitly. There are threo of us who lmvo
no donbt nbont t heir merits. Wo do not
need to tulcu niiylMKly'n word on tho Mib
jeel for our owji experience 1ms taught us
how widl they deserve praise,
" It wn just about ton y vitro ngo tlmt
I llvht lead about Dr. WilllaniH' Pink
Fills, and bought my Hrst box. I wan nt
tlmt time nil run down, weak, norvotiH
mid without amliitloii. I had been doc
toiliiR all minituar for mnlnrin mid
fltuiiinuh trouble. Kverybody thought I
was going into consumption, ns my
mother had died of tlmt diwnMO.
"Thanks to Dr. WilllnuiM Pink Pills,
I inn now nlivo and hearty. I begun to
improve oh soon hh I began to tali o tiiom,
nnd when I had takun three boxen I wain
well woman. Kvcryonu wonders how I
tuvi m woll nml am ablu to caro for my
hopic and six children without help.
Dr. WIlliaiiiH' Pink 1'ilN explain it.
"My oldest girl's health began to fail
v him sho was about fourteen. Sim was
nervous, complained of nharp pains in
her head, would get deathly biule and
lmvo to lenvo tho Noliool room to get fresh
nir to revive her. I gave soma pills to her.
Sim took only u few boxen, but thoy cured
,li'r troubles, mid canned her to develop
Inton perfeetpieturoof henllh. Thutnny
litiKbaud took them for rheumatism Hud
found that thoy would euro that too. Bo
you heo wo lmvo all got great good from
.'using them, mid that U why wo recoiii
mend them to others."
i Mrs. Minnie 11. Gossctt lives nt
"UhrieliMville, Tu seam was Co., Ohio, and
3s Well known, as sho has resided in tho
miuiu neighborhood for mnro than thir
teen years. Her story shows that a
medicine which makes tho blood sound
nnd tho norvos strong, overcomes a vari
ety of diseaes and should bo found in
every household. Dr.Willinms'Pink Pills
nro sold by nil druggists everywhere.
They lmvo cured anaemia, nnd all forms
of. weakness, also tho most stubborn
c-hm-s of dyspepsia and rheumatism.
They nro ludtapeiiwblu for growing girls.
Mean Old Bachelor Again.
It was nu old bachelor who said that
It was futile to discuss tho question
whether u gonitis would mnko a r,ood
husband. No real genius, ho said,
would ever marry.
EFFECTS OF PR08PBRITY.
lnthu six yenrs or tho country's
srenlest piosperlty, from 1897 to 10011,
average prices of broad stuffs advanced
5 per cent., meats 23.1 per. cent, dairy
and garden products 6lf.l per cent,
and clothing 24.1. All theso wero prod
wets of tho farmer nnd stockman who
tprofltod moro than any other clasB of
the community by theso advances.
Tho miner benefited 42.1 per cent by
that advance In tho averago price of
metals. Tho only decrease- in tho
average prices of commodities in that
.period was in railway freight rates
-which decreased from .798 per ton
mile In 1897 to .7C3 in 1903. n loss
of 4.4 per cent. Tho roport of tho In
terstate Commerce Commission shows
"that tho average Increase in tho pay
of railroad employes in tho period was
a trifle abovo 8.5 per cent.
(
I Dno out of every four persons who
'die la London dies "on public charity."
'Beware of Ointtnents lor Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
a mcrrunr will turcljr dettrvjr the tenia of imtll
--cad completely dfranna tba whole ayteiu wtin
CDlerlnt It ibroiiKh the utucoiu lurucvt. Such
anlclet hould netrr l lined eicept on prcrli
' Hunt from reputable ptijrilcUni. tba damaito tliey
will du It ten (aid to ttiti itiMxt ji.u can puimbljr de
JrUr trtim tbcui. Illl' laurrb Cure, uianufacitirrd
'! V. .l.Cteney & Co.. Toledo, e contain no nivr-cui-jr,
tod It uken lnternlly, acting directly upon
Mbe Ulood and niucout aurfai-ea of tbo tyalein. In
buying Hill' Catarrh Cur ha aura you Bel lu
Jfuulne. It It laken liuerually nnd made In Toledo,
hlo, by F J. Clieney & U letllmnnUla ire,
old liv l)ruritl.i. Price. Tic. per buttle.
TaU Haifa 1- tuilljr l'ait fur cuuttuaUuu.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully crery bottle of CABTOMA,
a aifo and uro remedy for infanti and child ten,
sua tee inai ii
Heart the
or 5T
Signature
la Ueo For Over 30 Year.
Ttie Kind You Have Always Uought,
Once tho sheepskin wns tho symbol
of tho student; now It Is tho pigskin.
Blother Grny'a Swoot Fowilen (or Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
in the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Uowels and Destroy Worraa. Over 30,000
testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
PKEE. Address A.S.01msted.Le Koy.N. Y.
ly required for an agreement between
two London railway companies.
Write r'tiKene Moore, 210 Odd Follow'
Bldp., St. Iuls, Ma., for full Information
of 2b8,000 acre plantation. Stock for sale.
ICaslest iHtymcnts. 8 dividends guaran
teed. Aetivu Mauagera and Agouts wantod.
Next to excellence is the apprecia
tion of It. Thackery.
Plso'h Cure ta the best medicine we ever used
(or all affections of the throat and lunga. Vi'u,
O. Esdslbt. Vunburen, Ind., Feb. JO, 1803.
Experience is the extract of suffer
ing. A. Helps.
"Br. David Kennedy's FavortU Remedy.
Ilandoul.it V.,rurdiai riouaklJnytroubit.lKloe
WpouBda." a. WaxvltU, UurMilUe, N.J. VottlMtitu
Lewis' "Single Binder" straight 5o cigar.
Price to dealers 30 00 ier M. They cost
some more than other brands, but uo'more
than u good fie ctirar should cost. Lewis'
factory, Peoria, III.
'The bast democracy is a theocracy.
THE NEWS
Cea
IOWA rjRIGFS.
lown Academy of Scloncc will hold
meeting nt Qrlnnell, oponlng on April
20tli.
MrK. Mnllnda RoRcrs, nsort 87, a
prominent woman of Council Bluffs,
died Inst week.
At this wrltlnR tho Harrison county
Jcill Ib raid to contain three Rons of
preachers for various offonset.
A son of Senator Oreon of Stone
City died ns the roBttU of ampiitntlon
of a log cniHhod tinder a train.
At Nashua tho 5-year-old dntightcr
of Mr. and Mrs. Ilorron wns seriously
burned by fulling Into a pot of boll
Ins Byrup.
At tho end of tho current school
year Superintendent V. I. Crane will
close his connection with Marshall
town public schools.
Robert Berry, an octogennrlan, Is
said to have boen .wnndorlnt? near
Burlington with $!)0,000 In money on
hl person; police nro looking for
htm.
Marvin Htighett. president of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway com
pany, wns in Missouri Valley and in
spected tho repair shops of the North
woaturn. The Iowa supreme court will con
vene April 4, nt which time enscs from
the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Judicial districts will be sub
mitted. Tho first eight civil divisions of
Ringgold county to have their popula
tion reported by the assessors show
a total falling off of 57-1 from tho cen
sus figures of 1!)00.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with tho secretary of state by the
Sentinel-Post company of Shenandoah,
which will publish tho Sentinel-Post
and do other printing. Tho capital Is
$25,000.
Articles 'of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary bf state by
the Earllng Commercial company of
Enrllng, Shelby county, to do a gener
al mercantile business. The capital is
$25,000.
Tho Mllford Woman's club, a 'liter
ary organization, petitioned the city
council to pass an ordinance making
It a misdemeanor to expectorate on
the Bldowalk. The council has acceded
to their request.
Tho loss sustained In the Yotter
Mercantile fire at Iowa City has been
adjusted at $38,000 and tho salvage.
Tho insurance amounted to $53,000.
Tho loss on tho Coast building wns
$2,700, with Insurance of $11.000..
T. K. Calvert, chief engineer of tho
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy railway,
gavo a. lecture In the engineering as
sembly room of the Iowa State col
lego on ( tho subject, "Maintenance of
Way." Mr. Calvert had his subject
well In hand and gave a very Interest
ing and Instructive talk.
A bold but unsuccessful attempt at
Jail breaking was made at Marshall
town by Al Harris and Ed Jones, two
negroes held to tho grand Jury on
charges of attempt to commit murder,
and had It not been for another man
In tho Jail at tho time they doubtless
would have been successful.
The first volumes of the annual re
port of the Insurance companies, other
than life, doing business in Iowa, were
distributed last week. The report Is
one of the most complete ever Issued
by tho Iowa department nnd Mr. Roe
Is much pleased with It. The book
contains sixty pages more than the
last report.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Jones of tho Iowa
Humnno society Is planning a meeting
of tho society to be held In April,
when It will probably bo reorganized.
An effort was mado at the last ses
sion of the general assembly to get an
appropriation from tho state and make
It a seml-stato ofilce. This failed and
now reorganization Is necessary.
A. C. Sheetz of Lyon county, who
was doomed to life Imprisonment for
an assault on four little girls who
wero pupils In his school, has asked
a rehearing of tho supremo court.
Sheetz's attorneys clnlm thnt in tho
instruction given the lower court tho
court took testimony ns a fact and
stated to the Jury, thus making error.
Though tho school census, says a
dispatch, would Indicate a population
of 82,000 for Des Moines, and the di
rectory census would indicate 97,000,
according to Information from tho as
sessor's office this city Is liable to fall
below 75,000. Tho figures are nearly all
In and It Is evident there will not be
as many as 80,000 and there are Indi
cations that about 70,000 will bo the
figure. Tho postofflcc census shows
about 80,000.
Tho aftermath of tho big fire In
Sioux City camo when thirty-three fire
sufferers brought suit against tho
Pelletler Dry Goods company, P. M
Pelletler and the Massachusetts Real
Estato company for sums aggregating
$48,231.30 as damages for personal
loses In tho fire. Thirty tenants In tho
building owned by the Massachusetts
Real Estate company of Boston, in
which the fire started, kava combined,
bringing three suits.
L. Hotchklss, engineer on the Rocky
Mountain limited, which Eric Kutz
leven Bays he wrecked near Home
stead, died of Injuries received. Kutz
laven will probably be held for mur
der, pending an investigation of his
sanity.
When the board of supervisors next
meet the officers of tho Ringgold Coun
ty Farmers' Institute will go before
the board and ask that a county ex
periment station, under the supervi
sion of the state experiment station
at Ames, be established on the county
poor farm.
IN IOWA
FOR FAST STOCK TRAIN.
Superintendent Nutt of the Burlington
Interesting Hlmt-ilf.
Superintendent Nutt of tho Iowa
-hipping department' of the Burling
ton railroad Is on a tour through the
ldtitliprn and southwestern sectio i of
the stnte. At each station ho meets
tho principal stock shippers by ap
pointment nt the depot and confers
with them on the shipping facilities.
Ho has premised nt each place that n
fast train will bo put on tho Bulling
ton from CroVton to Chicago, making
tho old time For the last two yenrs It
hns taken nine hours longer than for
merly to reach Chicago and the extra
shrinkage- Is $3 u car per hour. Mr.
Ames of Buckingham, president of tho
Stnto Corn Belt Meat Producers' as
lociutlon has accompanied him on tho
trip. It Is believed that other roads
will soon meet the Increased facilities
of the Burlington.
THE IOWA PRIMARY LAW.
Gov. Cummins Giving Much Attention
to Its Provisions.
Governor A. II. Cummins Is giving
much attention now to the provisions
of tho primary law which he will re
commend to tho next legislature. He
has not worked out nil the main pro
visions yet, but bolleves the conven
tion should not be done away with ns
has been dono In Wisconsin. He be
lieves tho state convention should
mnko the stnte platforms. The Ques
tion of selecting a nominee by plural
ity Is taking much attention and the
governor may decide to recommend
that tho cholco be by a total of the
first and second choices. He would
have each voter record his first nnd
second choice and the candidate get
ting tho greatest total of the two be
declared the nomlneel
SAGE QUITS CROP SERVICE
Announces He Will Retire at Conclu
sion of His Present Term.
DES MOINES John R. Sage, who
has hnd charge of tho Iowa Crop
Bureau since It was established by
the legislature in 1890, and has also
been nt the head of the stnte crop
service for the federal bureau for the
same length of time, will retire from
the position nt the end of his present
term, which expires a year from now.
Mr. Sage stated that his holding the
oillce till the end of the term depend
ed upon lib? health holding out'. He
will retire nt least at tho expiration
of tho term because of his health.
Mr. Sago ha3 done a great deal for the
crop service and recently completed
a report of tho service since thelie
ginning of his term on" which ho ex
pended a great deal of labor.
Has Passed the Century Mark.
COUNCIL BLUFFS John Busha.
residing at Twenty-fifth street and
Avenue I In thlB city, has given his
age to the census taker ns 112. Ills
wife. Mary Busha, is 75 years old
Busha asserts that he took part 1n
tho Black Hawk Indian war in 1832,
being then a man of middle ago. He
was born In Tennessee when that
Btato was a wilderness, but has been
a resident of Iowa for twenty-six
years. Ho has nearly 100 descendants,
running to tho fifth generation. He
has been blind for twelve years but
still retains some measure of vigor.
Claims Iowa Is First.
John R. Sage, director of tho crop
and weather service of Iowa, in an
Interview states that the report of the
federal government Is incorrect and
that Iowa should lmvo first place with
423.000,000 bushels of corn, 20.000.000
bushels more than It has according
to federal estimates. According to tho
federal figures Illinois is in first
place.
Biennial Will Stand.
It ts tho remark of tho people who
aro familiar with tho working of tho
supremo court that there will not be a
dissenting opinion among tho mem
bers of the supreme court bench from
tho opinion handed down by Judge
Evans and that the raeasuro will be
sustained In every detail by the 'su-,
premo bench.
Iowa Man Wants Job Back.
WASHINGTON Ex-Inspector Cum
mlngs of Rolfe, formerly In the In
dian, service, but let out some months
ago on grounds he contends were not
warranted, has come to Washington
seeking to bo reappointed. Senator
Dolliver has taken the matter up nnd
Is endeavoring to get'hlm reinstated.
Studentf to View Machines.
IOWA CITY-r-Arrangements are
now being made to tnke a party of en
gineering students of the University
of Iowa to Chicago April 12 to 18,
which Is spring vacation week, to go
through Borne f the different estab
lishments there.
Prairie Fire Near Onawa.
ONAWA A prairie firs north and
east of Whiting destroyed' over 1.000
tons of hay. A strip two miles long
and one mile wide was burned over.
Kent His Money Buried.
MOUNT PLEASANT John Dah
lean, a well known citizen of this city,
who dlod very suddenly last Febru
ary, left on his premises a fruit Jar
filled with gold valued at $5,000. The
house Is now being closely guarded
wiille relatives from tho west come
A CLAQH OF ARMO.
Another Duel Between the Armies
Looked For.
ST. PETERSBURG Another duel
between the opposing nnnki In Mnn
cliurla may be on the program for the
coming week. Tho Rtjsslnns. according
to the Associated Press' Harbin cor
respondent, aro now stiongly fottlfy
ing their positions at Slplnghnt against
which Japanese are reported to be
gathering In force. The story of the
Russian retirement from Siplnghat to
Cliaotiminodzl wns Incorrect, duo to a
telegraphic error in the confusion of
similar Chinese names Cliaotiminodzl
with Shuamtiynotszl, south of Slplng
hal, whence the Russian advance force
retired to tho fortified line nt Siptng
hal. The Japanese followed to some
extent, but a border of twenty miles
af dcbatablo ground still remains be
tween the two armies, over which the
Inpanese probably will not advance
until they are ready to attack.
Equally Important news Is that a
column of Jnpano.e Is moving against
Kirln, perhaps with the Intention of
turning tho position eastward and
striking .nt tho 'Vladivostok lino of
communication with the double pur
pose of Isolating the fortress nnd sep
arating General Linevltch's army
from a valunblo base of supplies, the
Ussurl district.
Negotiations have been In progress
between Paris and St. Petersburg.
Even diplomats of tho highest tank
have failed to obtain from M. Del-"
ensse. the French foreign minister,
the results of these negotiations, but
It can be announced on tho same au
thority that Count 1-arnsdorff. the
Russian minister of foreign affairs,
has within n week admitted that he
had a general way outlined to M. Del
casse the general terniB along which
Russia might consent to consider
peace.
Advices from Europe tell of the fear
prevalent there In certain quarters
that the activities of Lnmsdorff nnrt
Delcasse are directed toward an in
ternational conference, to be held In
some neutral European capital, such
as Stockholm, where peace negotia
tions might be conducted. It Is said
thnt this move has been In a measure
blocked by tho refusal of Japan to
give nny indication as to tho pence
terms she would accept until positive
ly assured In the nime of the czar him
self that Russia Is prepared to nego
tiate In good faith for pence. Not only
docs Japan insist upon this nssur
ance, but she prefers to negotiate di
rectly with St. Petersburg.
With the United States, Germany
and Japan opposed to an Internal ton
al conference to end the war. the be
lief Is strong in Washington that suc
cessful peace negotiations will date
from the day St. Petersburg communi
cates with Toklo direct. The Wash
ington government Is alertly watching
for tho opportunity to assist Russia
and Japan In getting Into diplomatic
communication.
WANT NEGOTIATIONS DIRECT.
Washington Opposed to an Interna
tional Conference.
WASHINGTON Neither Russia or
Japan have asked President Roose
velt to assist them In ending the war.
So far as the Washington government
Is aware. Emperor Nicholas has not
weakened In his announced decision,
"to prosecute the war to the bitter
end."
The genuine wish of this govern
ment for peace in the far east is not
based upon selfish Interests. American
financiers have not overloaded them
selves with bonds of either of the belli
gerent nations, Washington believes
that It Is to the advantage of both
belligerents that the far eastern war
come to n speedy end. nnd anything
that this government can do to bring
that abot will bo done gladly. From
the outset of the war the president
lias taken the position, ns has been
repeatedly announced by Secretary
Hay. that he will do anything In his
power to assist Russia and Japan to
a pcacd basis which Ills services shall
be acceptable to the belligerents. But
it Is authoritatively stated that no offi
cial of the Washington government Is
ambitious to pose as the mediator ba
tween the czar and mikado.
It Is the feeling here that Russia
and Japan should negotiate directly
and avoid an International conference.
This opinion also prevails in Berlin.
IGNITES A MASS OF POWDER
Explosion In Omaha Saloon Kills and
Injures.
OMAHA While taking a flashlight
photograph In n saloon Albert Butler
was Instantly killed and William Cof
fee. W. J. Murray and . Levy were
seriously injured by an explosion of
powder used by the photographer. But
ler had set his grip containing a large
supply of power near the tripod and
when he touched off the powder In the
flash pan the light in some manner
spree.3 to tho grip and the explosion
followed. The force of the explosion
irow Butler and his companions
against a wall, the former's breast be
ing torn tway. The injured men will
recover.
Deny Charges of Castro.
WASHINrtTON Solicitor Penfleld
of the state department said Sunday
night conceiving the charges made in
Venezuela against General Francis V.
Greene and the nsphalt company of
which he was the head, to the effect
that he nnd the asphalt people bad
aided the Matos revolution, that soma
months ago General Greono had sub
mitted to the ctate department a
sworn denial of the truth of these re
ports and had backed his denial by
affidavits from responsible officers of
the asphalt company.
I
MJor's Keen Comment.
"Next lime you're lu the armory."
nid the captain of Company G, proud
ly, "tnk'e a look at our room. Wu've
had it repainted nnd refurnished
throughout." "I Baw It," replied the
major, "and really, sir, your loom is
better than your company." -Philadelphia
ledger.
But Did Joseph Know?
Joseph T. Buckingham of Boston,
one of the best writers and grammar!
nns of his time, said thnt "not one
scholar In a thousand ever received ,
the least benefit from studying tho
rules of grammar before the nge of
15 years." Lynn ftom.
Mythical Ancient History.
Four days after his birth Apollo
seized a lyre and nstonlBhed even
Zeus with his playing. "Ho has Vog
nor frayed clean to rags!" exclaimed
his mother. Cleto, proudly. "Surely
so," answered Hera. "He's doing rag
time!"
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.
Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep Spent
$100 on Doctors Baby Grew
Worse Cured by Cutlcura
for C5.
"A scab formed on my baby's face,
spreading until it completely covered
her from head to foot, followed by
bolls, having forty on her head at one
time, and moro on her body. Then
her skin started to dry up and it be
came so bad she could not shut, her
eyes to sleep. One month's treatment
with Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
made a complete cure. Doctors and
medicines had cost over $100, with
baby growing worse. Then we spent
less than $5 for Cutlcura and cured
her. (Signed) Mrs. G. II. Tucker, Jr..
333 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis."
A straight party man frequently
leaves u crooked trail.
Ask Yonr Dealer (or Allen's Foot-Rase,
A powder. It rests tho feet. Cures Corns,
Bunions.Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching,
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, 23 cents. Ac
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Politics make a good test of piety.
Bint. Inslnvr'n Suothlni; Syrnp.
For children teethlnir, auf tent the Burnt, reduces Is.
flamniallua.allayapalu.curcawladcullu. SScabnue.
A selfish saint Is like a black sun,
BAD STOMAeH
Attended with tainted, offensive, or foul I
breath, bitter tasu, especially In tho
morning, furred tongue, sick or billons i
headui-hesi. poor or Irregular anpctlto, ,
sour Mtoinueli, " water brusdi," constipa- ,
tluu with strong tendency to "the blues." I
or despondency, are all relieved and rud-j
leally cured by the faithful uo of Dr. i
Plerce'j Golden Medical Discovery. Not
man can Ik stronger than his stomach; ;
when it gets out of order ho becomes bll-,
ions, uyspepnc, iiypiK'iiiiiiurini-ni. fv iiii
and "out of sorts"; ho feels languid,
tired and "all fagged out."
Nothing will moro speedily or perma
nently Invigorate and tono Into action,
liver and bowels than Dr. Pierco'a Golden
Medical Discovery. It is compounded
from tho active medicinal principles ex
tracted from niitivo medicinal plants,
without the use of alcohol, not n drop of
which enters into Its composition. Thu
benefit felt from Its use is not, therefore,
due to alcoholic exhlllratlon, and conse
quently of short duration, but is endur
ing and tiornmnent.
The great nn
great majority of diseases have
their Inception In a had stomach, hull
ffostlnn, biliousness and Irapuro blood.
Among these diseases are deadly con
sumption, nerve-racking, brain-wrecking
liervuus prostration and exhaustion,
body -torturing rheumatism, Insanity
breeding neuralgia, emaciating malaria
nnd all manner of disfiguring blood and
skin diseases. Dr. Pierce's doldcn Med
ical Discovery Is a cure for all these dis
eases, if taken In unythlug like reasona
ble time. It is not a ctve-nll. but cures
tho diseases mentioned for tho reason
that thoy aro caused and aggravated by
tho samo disorders. It makes the appe
tite keen, the digestion pcrreot. the liver
active, the blood pure and builds linn
flesh and healthy nerve liber. Don't lw
wheedled by a peuny-grabhiiig denier Into
taking something olso said to lw "Just as
good," only that ho may make a greater
profit. There's nothing "Just as good"
as "Golden Medical DNcovery," with its
record of cures extending over a thlria of
a century.
A dreat Sufferer Cured.
Dn. It. V. Piercb. Buffalo. N Y.:
Dtar StrMy health Is baiter now than tt
has been before for many years, arrt I owe to
llr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a debt
Truths that
Tour grocer is honest and if ho cares to tlo so can tell
you that ho knows very Jittlo about tho bulk eoffeo he
sella you. How can ho know, where it originally cfimo from,
In each packago of LION COFFEE you get one full
pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the "Line
(Lion head on every package.) fa ut"
(Save tha Lion-heads for valuable nremlnm.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
THE STRAIN OF WORK.
Best of Backs Give Out Under tho
Burden of Dally Toll.
Lieutenant George G. Wnrron, of
No. 3 Chemical, Washington, D. C.
says: "It's an honest fact that Doan's
Kidney Pills did
mo i great lot of
good, and If It
wero not true I
would not recom
mend them. It was
tho strain of lift
ing Hint brought
'on kidney trouble
nnd weakened my
tineli. but since us
ing Doan's Kidney Pills 1 have lifted
COO pounds and felt no bad effects. I
have not felt the trouble come back
since, although 1 had suffered for flvo
or six years, and othor remedies had
not helped me ut all."
For sale by alV dealers. Prlco CO
cents.' Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N.Y.
Russia's Export Profits.
Moro than half of Russia's profits
from exports come from tho sale of
grain.
Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Definaco Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because It
nijver sticks to tho iron, but becnuso
each package contains' 1G oz. one full
pound while nil other Cold Water
Starches are put up In -pound pack
ages, and the price Is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all Injurious chem
icals. If yonr grocer tries to sell you
a 12-oz. package It Is because ho has
a stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Deflnnce.
He- knows that - Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let
ters and figures "10 ozs." Demand De-,
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the Iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
Sliver money 250 years old Is still
In circulation In some pnrts of Spain.
When Your Grocer Says
he does not have Deflnnce Starch, you
may be sure he Is nfrald to keep tt un
til his stock of 12-ounce packages aro
Fold. Defiance Starch Is not only bet
ter thnn nny other Cold Water Starch,
but contains 10 ounces to the package
nnd sells for same money as 12-ounce
brands.
The genius works because he must;
other people because they must eat.
of irratitiide. J was.forsereral yearn. trouMed
with uvro titumach trouble, sick head
ache and nervousness. Could not eat any
llduir without oxiK-rlenclriz the most aconU
lnir pain. Had little appetite and was fre
quently nau-eated. My sick headaches wero
most violent and I could not real ulifhl or
day. 1 iKvame emaciated and thoroughly
dt'sjmlent. and no medicine that 1 could
taku neerued to help me at all. It was my
father who suffkrested that I try your medl
elne and I am cratefut to say that I had been
lakltnr "Ooltlen Medical Discovery" leva
than tlve months when I was entirely cured,
and can now eat anvthlmr without distress.
MKs Hose Stanley.
North Arlington. New Jersey.
A stor A veil uo.
Cures When liverythlhff Else Fall.
Dn. R. V. I'iehcr. Huffalo. N. V.:
Driir Sir- 1 am happy to ay that I haris
fouud Dr. PIbix-b's Ooltlen Medical Dlscovtjry
to le a most efficacious remedy for stomach
trouble. For many years I could scarcely
eat anything without lieinr dreadfully dis
tressed at once, and was apt to vomit the
food. I used various medicines without (rood
effect. Later I bought a bottle of Dr. I'len-o's
(Jolden Medical Discovery and tt proved so
satisfactory that 1 bouitht several moru bot
tles of the medicine and used tt until I was
entirely well. That was about four months.
You may count on me for a staunch friend to
"Uolden Medical Discovery." also to your
Sanitarium, which 1 know to be ouo of tu
best in the country.
Asa M. Williams.
308 Riley Street Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's looo-pago .Illustrated book.
"The Common Sense Medical Adviser,"
Is sent free in paper covers, on receipt of
21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing;
only. For 31 stamps the cloth-bound
voluino will Ihi sent. Address Dr R. V.
Pierce, Hutfalo, N. Y.
Wf DI-v'- When tho "Golden
Ur. FierCe S Medical Discov
ery" Is not quito
inxntlve enough, as In obstinate constlpa
1 tinn. tho littfe, pleasant, sugar-coated
"Pellets" should be taken to aid tha
" Discovery." One or two for a laxative,
two to four for a cathartic. They alono
1 IlllVi luilall L'f Ifill'li ti iMIfii Tt-n it ImH .tti..
wit' .. aa iui w villi UtUIIJ uatl tQeU
of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indi
gestion. They act on the liver and
regulate tho bowels. Put up in glass
vials, corked, therefore, always fresh
&."- Pleasant Pellets.
Strike Home
0f
now ic wna blended -or With What
or when roasted! If you buy your
eoffeo loose by tho pound, how can
you expect purity and uniform quality t
LION COFFEE, the LEADER OF
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES, Is of
necessity uniform In quality,
strength and llavor. For OVER A
QUARTER OF A CEffTURV.UON COFFEE
has been the standard collec In
millions of homes.
LION COFFEE I- caretuUy packed
at our factories, end until opened la
your home, haa no chance of be lag adul
terated, or of coming In contact with dual,
dirt, germs, or unclean hands.
wuusu.V SPICE CO , Toledo, Ohio.
4
3
aere to take charge.
-u .
' io-W)..J