HOSPITALS CROWDED
MAJORITY OF PATiEMTS WOMEN
Mrs. Plnkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.
It is a sad but
certain fact that j
every year
brings an in
crease in the
mi mber of ope ra
tions performed
upon women in
our hospitals.
More than three
fourths of the
patients lying
< on those snow
white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tions made necessary by neglect,
ii Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeding, pain at the left or right of the
abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, pelvic catarrh,
dizziness, flatulency, displacements or
Irregularities. All of these symptoms
are indications of an unhealthy con
dition of the female organs, and if not
'heeded the trouble may make headway
‘until the penalty has to be paid by a
dangerous operation, and a lifetime of
’impaired usefulness at best, while in
many cases the results are fatal.
Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
“About two years ago I was a great suf
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that I had a tumor and must
undergo an operation if I wanted to get well.
I felt that this was my death warrant, but I
spent hundreds of dollars for medical help,
but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I
corresponded with an aunt in the New England
States, and she advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as it was
said to cure tumors. I did so and immediately
began to improve in health,and I was entirely
cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, with
out an operation. I wish every suffering
woman would try this great preparation.”
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
(her letter, just so surely will Lydia E.
(Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound euro
other women who suffer from fe
male troubles, inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous excitability or ner
vous prostration.
* Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are ill to write her for free
advice. She is daughter-in-law of
,Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five
years Ijas been advising sick women
Jree of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass.
When you buy
WET
WEATHER
CLOTHING
you want
complete
protection
and long
service.
These and many
other good points
are combined In
TOWER’S
FISH BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
\bu cant afford
to buy any other
turn**
'«!»*»»»
AJ TOWCS CO DO»T?n USA
TOWCA CANADIAN CO k.T»
— ,vJg.»9"r0- V™ NU.
MOTHER GRAY’S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain Oare for Feverish ness,
Constipation, Headache,
Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, and Destroy
Mother Gray, Worms. They Break up Col da
Burse in Child- »n 34 hours. At all Druaeisfs, 26ot*
rsn’s Home. Sample mailed FREE Address,
Bev York City. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N Y,
W.L. Douglas
*3 = & *3 = S H O ES Gu
W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Lino
cannot be equalled atany price.
ESTABijjheD'
JULY^e. ,8f»v
Capital *2,500,0
_ESA SELLS MORE
MEM’S$3. BO SHOES THAN AMY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IN THE WORLD.
> (in nnn REWARD to anyone who can
it I UjUUU disprove this statemeht.
Ill could take you into my three large factories
•t Brockton, Mass., and show you the Infinite
care with which every palrof shoes Ismade, you
would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
cost more to make, why they hold their shape,
lit better, wear longer, and are of greater
intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe.
W. L. Douglmm Strong Mmdo Shomm for
Mon. $2.BO, 93.00. Soys' School A
Dromm Shooa, 93. BO, 98. 91.7 B, 91.BO
CAUTION.—Insist upon having W.L.Doug
tss slxoe». Take no substitute. None genuine
Without his name and price stamped on bottom.
fast Color Eyelets used ; they wiU net wear brassy.
Write for-Illustrated Catalog.
\V. L DOUGLAS, Brockton* Umi.
That Delightful Aid to Health
IDaxtme
I Toilet Antiseptic
Whitens the teeth — purifieg
mouth and breath — cures nasal
catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes,
and by direct application cures
all inflamed, ulcerated and
catarrhal conditions caused by
feminine ills.
Paxtine possesses extraordinary
cleansing, healing and germi
cidal qualities unlike anything
else. At all druggists. 50 cents
LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FREE
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Hass.
^Thompson’s Eyewater
An Apt Pupil.
From the New York Weekly.
Doctor—"The trouble with you Is that
you don’t take enough exercise. Take
more."
Blinks—"Thanks. How much do I owe
you?"
Doctijr—"Two dollars. Here Is your
change. Much obliged. Helgho! I don't
feel very well myself.”
Blinks—"You take too much exercise,
doctor. Take less. Two dollars, please."
Worth Knowing
—that Allccck's are the original and
only genuine porous plasters; all other
so-called porous plasters are Imitations.
Forcing Public Opinion.
From "The Railroads on Trial" In Mc
Clure’s.
Having sent out an article to an editor,
his paper Is closely watched by the read
ers, and when It appears the number In the
card-catalogue is checked ih red. A glance
at a card, therefore, will Instantly reveal
how much and what sort of railroad ar
ticles every papers in the country is pub
lishing, how railroad Information Is run
ning high In one community and low In
another—whether a paper Is "good" or
"bad" from the standpoint of the rail
roads.
This card-catalogue Is well named In the
office “The Barometer." It Is oertalnly as
good an Indicator of the atmosphere of
railroad opinion in the country as could
possibly be devised. It gives the observer,
Indeed, and impression of hopeless perfec
tion. What chance have feeble, unor
ganized outsiders to make and register
public opinion In the face of such a ma
chine?
Does It get results? Indeed It does. One
of the members of the firm told me with
pride of the record In Nebraska. In the
week ended June 5, last, the newspapers
of that state published exactly 212 columns
of matter unfavorable to the railroads,
and only two columns favorable. Eleven
weeks later, after a careful campaign, a
week’s record showed that the papers of
Nebraska had published 202 columns favor
able to the railroads and four unfavorable.
A pretty good barometric condition!
But the work Is by no means confined to
the offices. If an editor Is found to be
radically antl-rallroad, as frequently hap
pens In the west, an agent goes about
among shipping and oomercial organiza
tions of the town and stirs up public opin
ion against the editor. Now. shippers and
business men generally are peculiarly
subject to railroad influence or discrimina
tion. A very little thing will put them
wrong with the railroad. Consequently,
when the railroad asks a favor that costs
nothing—like the signing of a petition, or
the writing of a letter—why, they are In
clined to yield and avoid trouble. More
over, It Is of familiar knowledge that the
politicians In many towns are pro-rallroad.
Usually one or more of the prominent law
yers are retained by the railroads, and
there Is always the local railroad staff to
be counfed upon.
All these forces are so cunningly mar
shaled that the recalcitrant editor Is
"smoked out” by his own people.
Discouraging the Suitor.
The late Daniel Lamont was cele
brated for his tact. As private secre
tary to President Cleveland and as sec
retary of war he was able to refuse
more people their dearest wishes with
less resulting rancor than any man In
the administration.
“I learned the lesson early in life,”
explained Mr. Lamont. “There was a
very poor young man in our town who
fell head over heels in love with a
farmer’s daughter. He was deadly seri
ous about it, and as poor as poor could
be. The girl knew something of toll
and was wears' of It, but she was fond
of the man; her moods left him alter
nately elated and depressed.
" ‘I am afraid there Is no chance for
me,’ he confided to a friend one day.
■In a delicate way she has been dis
couraging my attentions to her.'
" How Is she doing It?’
“ ‘Oh, very delicately. She told me
yesterday that she was a twin, her
mother was a twin, and her grand
mother was a twin.’ ”
All Her Fault.
Mr. Wombat—"Loogy yuh, Claud! Dar’s
a heap o’ ’scussion gwlne on about de fact
dat yo’ hugged Miss Lullabelle Smoot bo
hahd at de dance de udder night dat yo’
done broke two of her r!bs. De gan’al
opinion am dat dar wasn’t no discrimin
atin’ circumstances, and-”
Mr. Coopah—“De doose dar wasn’t! Not
castln’ any deflections on de lady, dess
lemmo ax yo’, as man to man, what kind
uh ribs was dem to take to a social func
tion, uh?"
SICK HEADACHE
—1 . »—| Positively cured by
A ADIT DC these Little Pills,
ynlll Ll\0 They also relieve Die*
_ tress from Dyspepsia. In- 1
HHI ITT LE digestion and Too Hearty
m IW P n Eating. A perfect rem
§j« 1 v H.jrk edy for Dizziness. Nausea.
R PILLS. Drowsiness. Bad Taste
~ Jl 10 1,18 Month. Coated j
Tongue. Pain In the Side.
-- J TORPID LIVER. They '
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
PADTCB'cI Genuine Must Bear
j Sfilivf? Fac-SimilB Signature
IsffjLJitEFUSEsubstitutes.
* p^itive CATARRH
i Ely’s Cream Balm
i« quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
: It cleanses, soothes!
heals and protects |
the diseased mem
brane. It cures Ca- l
tarrh and drives!
away a Cold in the L—r > - r sn-r
Head quickly. Be-||AV tn/|TR
stores ths Senses of VW I tfcl Lll
Taste and Smell. Full size 60 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail.
Ely Brothera,68 Warren Street, New Yori
OREGON, WASHINGTON farms for
sale. State about wbat you want. Scot
tleh-American Farm Lands Co., 4M ©re
gonian Bldg., Portland Ore. ^
The Careful Millionaire.
Lieutenant Bevan of the Drake described
at a dinner In New York an English mil
lionaire.
"This man,” he said, "never earned a
penny In his life. Ho never lacked a
penny. Yet he Is as careful of every shill
ing as though it was his last.
"I once dined with him, and. as It wns
raining when I came to go, 1 hesitated a
little while before the umbrella rack In the
hall.
" ‘I hate.' I said, 'to start out in this
rain.'
"Then I laid my hand on an umbrella.
" ‘I don't like, either.' I went on, 'to
borrow your umbrella.’
The millionaire siezed up my handsome
malaeca walking stick.
" 'Oh, take It,’ he said, heartily. 'Take
It, my dear follow, and I’ll keep this stick
as security.' "
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down, Like Many Another
Woman, with Exhausting Kidney
Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. J.,
says: “I had kidney trouble In Its
most painful and severe form, and
the torture I went
through now seems
to have been almost
unbearable. I had
backache, pains in
the side and loins,
dizzy spells and hot,
feverish head aches.
There were bearing
down pains, and the
kidney secretions
passed too frequent
ly, and witli a burning sensation. They
showed sediment. I became discour
aged, weak, languid and depressed, so
sick and weak that I could not keep
up. As doctors did not cure me, I de
cided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and
with such success that my troubles
were all gone after using eight boxes,
and my strength, ambition and general
health Is fine.”
Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Wonders Never Cease.
Proprietor Patent Medicine—In a hos
pital—"My poor friend, I hear you met
with a terlble accident on the railroad,
near Smith's Crossing.”
Patient—"Yes; I was thrown fifty feet,
and given up for dead."
“So I heard; and, when you regained
consciousness, you were gazing on the big
rock which contains an advertisement of
my stomach bitters."
"Yes, sir.”
"Well, you have been snatched from the
Jaws of death, and I have called for a
testimonial.”
DR. R. V. PIERCE GETS VERDICT,
Jury Vindicate* “FttTortte Prescrip
tion'’ from Attack of Ladle**
Home Journal.
The trial of the first libel suit grow
ing out of the attacks on “patent”
medicines has resulted In a verdict for
the plaintiff. The first case to come to
trial was that of the Dr. Pierce com
pany against the Ladies’ Home Journal,
and the Jury found the Ladies’ Home
Journal guilty of libel and fixed $16,000
as the damages It should pay. A mo
tion was immediately made by the Dr.
Tierce company to have this verdict set
aside and the case retried, the grounds
being that the verdict was insufficient.
This motion is yet to be argued.
The article on which the suit was
based was printed in the Ladies’ Home
Journal, and was to the effect that
the Pierce medicines contained alcohol,
digitalis and opium. It was shown
that they contain none of these drugs,
and Mr. Bok admitted, on the stand,
that after the article was printed he
hnd caused analysis to be made by
three chemists and none could find a
trace of the drugs mentioned.
Occupations for Women.
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins In Success Maga
zlne.
Nearly 5,000,000 women go to work every
day In the United States—go to paid work,
whether the returns be $2 a week or $10,000
a year. Sixty years ago Harriet Mar
tlneau, while visiting America, declared
that she found here but seven occupations
for women: teaching, needlework, taking
boarders, typesetting, employment In cot
ton mills, bookbinding, and domestice ser
vice. Now there are scarcely seven occu
pations closed to them; they are pouring
out Into the world of activities, and the
5,000,000 will be six, at thS next counting.
Whether or not you or they like the
change is wholy unimportant. As someone
has suggested, the early eohlppus may
have resented changing Into a horse and
his neighbors may have greeted his devel
opment In the matter of hoofs and legs
with acidly critical comment; but. when
once started horseward, nothing could stop
him; he had to adjust himself to the outer
conditions that demanded one concentrat
ed toe In the place of five. In the same
way woman Is being swept along In a
great, vague, irresistible wave of economic
change, when she turns her face down
town In the early morning.
She will pass an alarmist uttering his
dismal note on every corner; his warning
Is prophetic of lost charm, lost power, and
lost position. One declares that presently
man will cease altogether to support wom
en. If this thing goes on Increasing, and
then how about home and mother? The
answer to that—not new. but worth re
peating—is that man never has supported
woman. To support means to provide with
the necessaries of life. Who was doing
the larger share of this, the man who
raised and sheared the sheep, or the man
who carded and spun and wove the wool,
and cut and sewed the clothes?—the man
who shot the bird, or the woman who
plucked and cooked it?—the man who pro
vided the yarn, or the woman who knit
the stockings? It Is a fairly even matter,
this "support,” In the days when most
of the human needs were worked out un
der each Individual roof.
In humbler homes, where the necessities
are bought Instead of made and yet there
Is but one source of money, we often get
a picture of a shriveling, careworn father
staggering under a weight of strumming,
embroidering, spending daughters that
make us rejoice in that swelling 6,000,000
at their gainful occupations. How can
they do It, these kindly, careless girls; and
what will become of them when they have
worked their victim to death? Surely
some change In a system that allows such
uneven burdens need not make us fear a
lessening of woman's Intrinsic value; she
will have gained In every sense when she
becomes ashamed to rest her healthy
young weight on overworked shoulders.
That by going to work, she competes with
man and reduces his earnings Is a prob
lem for professional economists to strug
gle with; though It has been suggested
that, as a producer, she always has com
peted with man and reduced his earnings,
whether she wove her own clothes or
earned them with a typewriter.
As early as 600 B. C. artificial eyes
were made by the priests of Rome and.
Egypt, who practised as physlclua
and sm*e<»Mrw_
HAD HEART PAIHS
'
A Critical Case of Rheumatism Cure* !
By Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills.
Whilo Mr. W. S. Gcisel, of No. 125 j
East Coates street, Moberly, Mo., was
steadily working at bis trade in a foun
dry at that place, he became the victim
of an attack of rheumatism, and his ex
perience is that of thousands who are
compelled to work in similar surround
ings. Ho describes his situation as fol
lows :
“ I had been at work for a long time
In a foundry where I was exposed to
dampness. First my feet begau to hurt
and to swell, then my knees and my
shoulder joints began to be affected in
the same way. Finally I could not walk
without great difficulty and suffering
and had to stop work altogether. My
appetite was feeble and I grew very pale
and weak. I began to have pains about
my heart and it fluttered a great deal.
I became greatly alarmed about my con
dition. My mother knew about the vir
tues of Dr.Williams’ Pink Pills, as they
had given her back her health when she
was nearly wasting to death, and when
she found that they wore good for rheu
matism too, she began to givo them to
me about a month aftor I was attacked.
That was in the early part of March,
1903, and by June they had driven away
the pains and swelling and lmd restored
my appetite and color. Then I felt
strong enough to take tip a line of out
door work and now, in October, I re
gard myself as entirely well and I am
about to go into a foundry again nt St.
■Louis."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills also enre
other diseases springing from im
pure blood or disordered nerves, such
as Bciatica, locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis and all forms of weakness in
male or female. They may be had at
all druggists or directly from tho Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
Compensation.
From the Washington Star.
"Potatoes In Greenland are no larger
than marbles,” remarked the person who
makes Irrelevant remarks.
"Well," answered the man who refusei
to ho surprised, "there's compensation In
al things. I have no doubt that. In sum
mer, the Greenland lee-man leaves much
larger lumps than we get."
Yon Cau Get Allen’s Foot-Ease FHl!l »
Write to-Say to Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy,
N. X., for a FREE sample of Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder to shake Into your shoes.
It cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, ach
ing feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Bunions. All
Druggists and Shoe stores sell It. 25c.
LINCOLN’S CARELESSNESS.
His Hat His Favorite Receptacle for
Letters and Papers.
From the Century.
When Lincoln was postmaster of New
Salem he used to tuck the letters Inside
his hat and deliver them whenever he
happened to meet the persons to whom
they were addressed. As this Is a fair
example of his business system It may
readily be Imagined that the office of
Stuart & Lincoln was not a model es
tablishment, where there was a place
for everything, and everything in its
place. And It was not. Indeed, ns1 a
managing clerk the junior partner
would have been a hopeless failure, and
ap an attorney, in the technical sense
of the term, he would never have dis
tinguished himself. He disliked every
thing connected with the drudgery of
legal routine, hated drawing the declar
ations and pleas, despised the artificial
ities and refinements which were even
then beginning to creep Into the plead
ings, and disregarded forms whenever
it was possible to do so.
There was nothing mechanical, pre
cise or methodical about the man, and
In all those housewifely virtues which
characterized the careful, orderly, ex
act solicitor he was utterly deficient.
He never knew where his papers were,
and apparently the only attempt he
ever made to better the disorder was
to write on one of his bundles of papers
which littered his desk, "When you
can’t find It anywhere else, look in
this.” But that was long after the firm
of Stuart & Lincoln has dissolved, and
even then we find him explaining to a
correspondent that he had placed his
letter Inside an old hat and had thus
neglected answering It, which shows
he had not wholly outgrown the habit
of his postoffice days. Indeed, his hat
continued to be his favorite receptacle
for papers as long as he lived, and he
never acquired any sense of order.
Enthusiasm is contagious In any
cause.
GRAND TO LIVE.
And the hast Laugh Is Always the
Best.
"Six months ago I would have laugh
ed at the idea that there could be any
thing better for a table beverage than
coffee,” writes an Ohio woman—"now
I laugh to know there Is.”
“Since childhood 1 drank coffee as
freely as any other member of the
family. The result was a puny, sickly
girl, and as I grew into womanhood l
did not gain in health, but was affliet
ed with heart trouble, a weak and dis
ordered stomach, wrecked nerves and a
general breaking down, till last winter
at the age of 38 I seemed to be on the
verge of consumption. My friends
greeted me with ‘How bad you look.
What a terrible color'.’ and this was
not very comforting.
The doctors and patent medicines did
me absolutely no good. 1 was thor
oughly discouraged.
"Then I gave up coffee and com
menced Postum Food Conee. At first
I didn’t like it, but after a few trials
and following the directions exactly, it
was grand. It was refreshing and
satisfying. In a couple of weeks I no
ticed a great change. I became strong
er, my brain grew clearer, I was not
troubled with forgetfulness as in coffee
times, my power of endurance was
more than doubled. The heart trouble
and indigestion disappeared and my
nerves became steady and strong.
“I began to take an Interest in tilings
about me. Housework and home-mak
ing became a pleasure. My friends
have marveled at the change and when
they Inquire what brought It about, I
answer ’Postum Food Coffee, and noth
ing else In the world.’ ” Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There’s a reason. Head the little book,
“xh» .u~4 to w«imufc;Jsj>s#» , v.
Studying for the Stags.
Sarnh Bernhardt In Success Magazine.
I wrote, some time hack, that there is no
end to the work of studying for the stage,
and It Is so. There Is much to learn, and
many, many books must be read. The
student should read llrst. of course, the
dramatists of his own language, then those
of other countries. Always he should read
with understanding and with the object of
learning something. Superficial reading of
anything that Is not in Itself superficial Is
a waste of time. A dramatic student must
study as she reads, must learn the history
of every country In order to bo able to
portray historical characters with accur
acy, and must be conversant with the
groat literature of all lands In order fully
to understand the thoughts and feelings
of those she Impersonates.
The wider the knowledge of the woman,
the greater the abttlty of the actress. If
one has an aptitude for one of the arts
or sciences, by all means she should study
that art or science. To learn as much
as possible of everything should bo the
chief aim of a dramatic scholar, for all
arts, all professions, all trades, and all
conditions of life have their bearing on the I
art of acting. There Is no limit to the
number and variety of the subjects that
may be studied with advantage, and one
never reaches a point where constant
study ceases to be a necessity.
Purposely, I have avoided until now
mentioning one thing that Is extremely
Important. It Is not a thing that can be
studied; It Is not even something that can
be denied. In the dramatic profession,
however, It counts, possibly, more than
In any other occupation. I have refrained
from mentioning It until the last because
1 desire to Impress It on my readers.
I will put It In this way;
The microbe of succesa Is personal mag
netism.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas Coun
ty. s*.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business In the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
Arm will nay the turn of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every caae of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the uae of
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
Sreaeuce, thla tlth day of December, A. D.
BBS. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
and acta directly on the blood and rnucona
surfaces of the system. Send for tpstlmo
nlala free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist*. 73c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Chance to Get Even.
From the Chicago News.
The F'ricnd—“I can’t understand your
method of dealing out Justice.
The Judge—"You can’t eh?"
The F'rlend—“No. For Instance, why did
you give that woman ten years at hard la
bor yesterday for assaulting a neighbor?”
The Judge—"Because she once gave my
wife cooking lessons. That’s the answer."
NO REST NIGHT OR DAY.
With Irritating Skin Humor—Hair
Began to Pall Out—Wonderful Re
sult from Cuticura Remedies.
“About tbe latter part of July my
whole body began to Itch. I did not
take much notice of It at first, but It
began to get worse all the time, and
. then 1 began to get uneasy and tried
all kinds of baths and other remedies
that were recommended for skin hu
mors; but I became worse all the time.
My hair began to fall out and my scalp
itched all the time. Especially at
night. Just as soon as 1 would get In
bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin to itch, and my finger
nails would keep It Irritated, and It
was not long before X could not rest
night or day. A friend asked me to
try the Cuticura Kemedles, and 1 did,
and the first application helped rne
wonderfully. For about four weeks I
would take a hot bath every night and
then npply the Cuticura Ointment to
my whole body; and 1 kept getting bet
ter. and by the time I used four boxes
of Cuticura I was entirely cured, ami
my hair stopped falling out. D. K.
Blankenship, 319 X. Del. St., ludianap
olis, Ind. Oct. 27, 1905.”
A village of the bronze age has b“en
found near Domodossola, Italy. It had
apparently been burned. Beautiful
vases, bracelets and lance heads have
been discovered.
For Rent—Several grahi and stock
farms. John Mulhall, 306% Pierce street.
Telephone 592. Sioux City, la.
About 3,500,000 people are on the sea,
either as passengers or seamen, every
day of the year.
A Trite Saying.
It Is a trite saying that no man tv
stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
tho stomach—puts it in shape to malts
pure, rich blood—helps the liver and
Kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system In manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that is invigo
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated
condition which so many people suffer
from, is usually the effect of poisons in
the blood; It is often indicated by pimples
or boils appearing on the SKln, tne face
becomes tmn and the feelings "blue.1*
Dr. Pierce’s "Discovery” cures all blood
humors as well as being a tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.
It Is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habit-forming drugs, and the only one,
every Ingredient of which has the profes
sional endorsement of the leading medical
writers of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published In a little
book of extracts from standard medical
works and will be sent to any addresa
free, on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to Dr. K,
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. It tells just
what Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made of,
The "Words of Praise ” for the several
Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medi
cines are composed, by leaders In all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the "Golden Medical;
Discovery" Is advised, should have far.
more weight with the sick and afflicted 1
than any amount of the so-called "tcstl-j
monlals ” so conspicuously flaunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let1
the Ingredients of which their medicine*
are composed bo known. Bear In mind
that tho "Golden Medical Discovery ” ha*
tub badge of HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in a full list of Its Ingredients, i
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con*1
stipatlon, Invigorate the liver and regtw
late stomach and bowels.
Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page IHuev
trated Common Sense Medical Advise*
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
CUBES CONSTIPATION
Relief that comes from the use of
pills or other cathartics is better
than suffering from the results of
constipation, but relief and cure
combined may be had at the same
price and more promptly, for
Lane’s Family
Medicine
is e cure for constipation, and the
headache, backache, sideache and
general debility that come from
constipation stop when the bowels
do their proper work.
Sold by all dealers at 350. and 50c.
25Bushels ofWheat
to the Acre
means a productive
capacity In dollars ol>
Over $16 Per Acre
This on land, which has cost the farmer
nothing but the price of tilling It, tells its
own story. The Canadian Government give*
Absolutely Free to Every Settler
160 Acres of Such Land
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from $6 If
fio per acre from railr oad and other corporation**
Alteady 175.000 FARMERS from the United Staled
have made their homes in Canada. For oamphtoi
"Twentieth Century Canada" and all information
Apply for inform-tion to Superintend ntof Imi« are*
lion, Ottawa, Canada, or to E. T. Dolmen, 816 iut-kMie
St., St. Paul, Minn.; J. M. MacLnchlan, Box 110 V* uteii
Iowa, South Dakota, und W, V. Bennett, Util Ne* Yori
Life Building, Omaha, Neb , Authorized Governluen#
Agents.
Please say where you aaw thia advertisement.
BARGAINS IN L\Mt*SZJLnS&
Dakota, Nebrnka, Kansss and Texas. Improved and uuim
proved. Wilts for prices end lists: give stats. *n«. .-cunt*
where you wish to locate. Thomas J. Pugh, Omaha, Nefc
GEORGIA colonj’ now forming. fln»
lands; homes nearly free. Big returns a*
investment. S. S. Colonj. Brazil, N. D.
AGENTS—Write for my lCdslwelsa
Songster—words and music complete
free to all. Handle my reliable goods—
easy money—I trust you; established 1SSS—
same standard. Don't delay. Robert
Uliimer. 1266 Blncoln Ave., Chicago, 111.
SIOUX CITY P’T’G CO., 1,136—12, 1906
= ra ^ ;
ftONOMUirY
SKoes for MeS. A
These elegant, stylish and up-to-date
■hoes are made of the finest leather.
They are built over "foot form" ■
i lasts that insure a perfect fit and
are guaranteed to wear heller than
most shoes sold at higher prices. ^R
Every piece cf material used is honest. ■Hft
rf 'J. he workmanship is perfect; style correct.
| They ere built on honor.
& 1 Let your neat pair of »hoe» be "RosMtlll.'* Toor \vJjSIl
S-i ahoe dealer will supply you. If he refuses write to us. wXtk
/ See that the name "lls»»rblll" and Waver trademark VN#
f appear on the sole. It Is a guaranies gf .utility.
/ We make the "Western Lady" and lha"Waitn Waahlncton wjft
f. MAYER BOOT A SHOE CO.. ijB
MILWAUKEE, WIS 1
