r- f f T-Ni 1 k
f VkM $$31'
I 1
Peruna is recommended by fifty members of
Congress, by Governors, Consuls, Generals,
Majors, Captains, Admirals, Eminent, Physicians,
Clergymen, many Hospitals and public institu
tions, and thousands upon thousands of those in
the humbler walks of life.
EMERSON'S
BROMD-SEITZER
10 CENTS.
EliHESAll
HEADACHES.
Mull Grape Tonic Cures Constipation.
When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse backs
Into the streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease-
. creating germs throughout the entire city.
y f An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the
'V- same way when the bowels fail to work.
yi ) The undigested food backs into the system
V V3 Anrt then it rots and decays, from this
r
V
strength and health.
rich, red blood. As a laxative its
tive, gentle and natural. MuITs Crape
Send 10c. to Lightning Medietas Oo Rock Island, ID., for Urge
son pie bottle. All druggists sell regular sized bottle for 60 cts.
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLIONS.
T"pwn1 of 100 .000 Americans
bare settled In TV nurn C'uadt
during tbe past S years. They are
CONTENTED, 1IAFFV,
AND 1'KOSl'EKUlS.
and there t iiom mil for
MILLIONS.
Won.lerlul fields of wheat and other rralns. Tbe
beat irraxtntc lap. on tbe continent. Magnificent
climate: plenty of wtr end fuel; good erUouU. ex
cellent churches; splendid railway facilities.
HOMESTEAD LAUDS Of 160 ACRES FREE.
the otiir chare fr which ts ;i for ent-y. Send to tbe
llolne (or an Atlas and other literature. as wel I aa
for cert: Urate KlvlnKou reduced rallwav rates, etc.:
f-upcrlntervlent ot Immltfrattori. Ottawa. Canada,
or to W. V. Ilerioeit. 'l New York Mfe H;d;.. Omaha,
Web., tbe autburUcd Canadian Iruvernmenl A sent.
fc'bea Answering Advertirvinetits Kisdlj
flection This fapec
W. N. U. Omaha.
No.
-1903
T CG.lt J Mint all USE . fllJ
I I East courfb j rup. Taste Oood. CM tzi
l, In IIiud. 8ll by druglsta. "ll
aI ; t-TCTrl
Cr3 QUICKLY CUPED BY
festering mass the blood saps up all the dis
ease germs, and at every heart beat carries
J them to every tissuejust as the waterworks
house. The only way to cure a condition
like thi3 is to cure the constipation. Pills
and the ordinary cathartics will do no good.
HULL'S GRAPE TOrJIG
Is a crushed fruit tonic-laxative
which permanently cures the affliction.
The tonic properties contained in the grape
co into every afflicted tissue and creates
ft will anicklv restore lost flesh and make
action is immediate and posi
Tonic b guaranteed or money mck.
RDODCV NEW DISCOVERY: gives
eV s a? quick relief and cures worst
tas. Book of testimonials and 19 DATS' treatment
n&X. Or.HXSUU B SO8.Bx K.AUaata,0.
GREGORY
three
asv Catalan f
J. J. B. CBKOftT BOS, srblrbna. Mm
Saizer't
"PS-
SPELTZ
8iTe Rich,
JVbatUItl
cr cen
,Ctalo,
Too
FARM
SEEDS
SaIZEB'S mna irvrt vim
1 .000.000 Custccra
Proudest record of any elsman on eaxt .
and yet we are arocLmiroat f r more. We
(Wire, ty July int. jjf more aad heuc
this unprecedented oner.
C10.00 for lOc.
l m e win mail noon receipt of 7 or. in stamp
oar great cat
slalom, worth, f n .(. to ar.y J
wine awake
farmer or rat den rr to- ,
thT with many farm ami samples, ,
Teomnte, Beardless Harl-T, Krumua,V
7 Kap,e..et"..posunrrlT woriu S
. to fn a start witn.
irmlthliV V. Wattmpt.
ladT. with
eataJr
loc to !aser.
Seadi
Hot Stuff for the French.
A member of the staff of Figaro, a
spraightly Paris newspaper, was sent
to the United States to make "psycho
logical and analytical" studies of
America and Americans. Tne Gallic
journalist has published his observa
tions on our economic, social and po
litical institutions. A day or two ago
he gave the readers of Figaro his views
about our great national sport, "Le
foot ball." He saw the game between
Harvard and Yale and describes it
with a realism and a minuteness of
detail which are said to be very im
pressive. The Gallic observer appears
to have been startled by the ferocious
cries of "Kill him! Kill him!" from
excited partisans of the rival teams.
He explains that those who incite to
murder are not really assassins at
heart. "It may well be asked," he adds,
"whether a pastime which elicits such
brutal frenzy can be good for civiliza
tion." It would be interesting to have a
record of the Figar man's impressions
of what in sporting parlance is de
scribed as a "hot base ball game." "Le
foot ball." it i3 conceded, is not child's
play. But if the Paris journalist were
to hear some of the blood-curdling de
mands for vengeance upon the umpire
of a base ball contest, if he were to
see that unfortunate person attacked
by a mob of bloodthirsty "rooters," he
would possible conclude that "Le foot
ball" is not such a savage pastime
after all. Baltimore Sun.
Just in Time.
Broadland. So. Dak., Feb. 23d. Bea
dle county has never been so worked
up as during the last few weeks.
Every one is talking of the wonderful
case of G. W. Gray of Broadland, the
particulars of which are best told in
the following statement which Mr.
Gray has just published:
"I was djJng. I had given up all
hope. I wa prostrate and as helpless
as a little babe. I had been ailing
with Kidney Trouble for many years,
and it finally turned to, Bright's Dis
ease. All medicine had failed and I
was in -despair.
"I ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney
I Pills and this first box helped me out
of bed. I continued the treatment till
now I am a strong, well man. I praise
God for the day when I decided to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Everybody expected that Mr. Gray
would die and his remarkable recovery
is regarded as little short of a miracle
by all who know how very low he was.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are certainly a
wonderful remedy.
If the wife is tbe better half and
the husband is the better half, then
where on earth does the mother-in-law,
come in?
AtX tTP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
When the poor pianist has music
on the rack the hearers are in the
same fix.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully nsed by Mother Gray, nun's
In the Children's Home in Ifew York, core
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy W onns. Over 80,000 tes
timonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy , N. Y.
Its a pity that the woman didn't
marry the other fellow. (So her hus
band thinks.)
Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
quality, of Defiance Starch makes it
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
Commoner
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
On another page will be found the
Monroe doctrine as given to the world
by the president whose name it bears.
It was not intended, nor has it been
used, to shield the republic of Central
and South America from the perform
ance of international duties and obli
gations. It is more in the nature of a
homestead or exemption law. It is
considered good policy to protect the
family homestead from seizure and sale
under execution and the law is de
fended on the theory that the state, if
it must choose between the two, is
more interested in the preservation of
the home than in the collection of a
debt. In like manner the United States
declares that the maintenance of the
integrity of the southern republics is
paramount and while the collection of
just debts will not be prevented, if
collectible in ordinary ways, no exe
cution shall issue against the national
homesteads of South and Central
America. How Important this doctrine
is can be judged from two incidents
within the memory of all. During Mr.
Cleveland's last administration Eng
land claimed a part of Venezuela in a
boundary line dispute. Venezuela
wanted to arbitrate and England re
fused to submit the question to arbitra
tion; then our nation told England
she ought to arbitrate and she replied
in a diplomatic way that it was none
of our, business. Then the Monroe
doctrine was called into use and Eng
land was informed that in case of her
refusal to arbitrate our nation would
independently conduct an investiga
tion, ascertain the boundary line and
then insist upon the recognition of that
line. Thus we protected Venezuela
from an unjust demand that she could
not. if left to her own ' strength, have
resisted.
uJst now several European nations
are united in making a pecuniary de
mand upon Venezuela. One of the allies
has, without excuse or pretence of jus
tification, sunk the Venezuelan navy
and shelled a fort thus wantonly de
stroying property. But for the guar
dianship of the United States Venezue
la would be in danger of being divided
up among greedy European land-grabbers;
but for the Monroe doctrine all
the South American republics would be
in danger of being forcibly annexed to
the monarchies of the old world, and
we have some Americans so destitute
of American spirit as to think that
such a change would be desirable, but
these unworthy citizens call them
monarchists, plutocrats, aristocrats, or
what you will are fortunately com
paratively few in number. The great
mass of the people, irrespective of
party, believe in the Monroe doctrine
the national homestead law and will
not permit any surrender of it.
eNither is it necessary for the south
ern republic or our country to bear the
burden of enormous navies to enforce
this doctrine. Our nation has reached
a position where its strength is recog
nized and if we did not have a single
battleship the Monroe doctrine would
not be molested. A few ships are nec
essary for the training of officers and
seamen, but there is no more reason
for our loading ourselves down with
an enormous navy than there is for
an individual to break himself down
carrying arms for his own protection.
The Monroe doctrine was asserted and
defended without a big navy when our
nation was feeble as compared with
European nations and we do not need
a large navy to defend the doctrine
now. The administration has proper
ly insisted upon arbitration in the
present dispute and there is no doubt
that arbitration will be resorted to,
and in the finding Venezuela should be
awarded damages for the malicious de
struction of her fleet and the unneces
sary shelling of her forts.
A Massachusetts reader of The Com
moner cans attention to the fact that
the cost of living has. -during recet
years, increased more rapidly than the
rate of wages, and complains, justly,
too. that the masses are not receiving
their share of the boasted prosperity.
He asks whether any legislation on the
money question would furnish a com
plete remedy.
Those who advocate bimetallism do
not insist that the restoration of free
coinage would cure all the ills which
afflict the body politic; it is not put
forward as a panacea. As a matter of
fact, the forces that are at work in
society are so numerous that no one
cause is entirely responsible for con
ditions complained of. It is for this
reason that the discussion of public
questions is so difficult and the confu
sion of the public mind so easy. The
most that can be said in favor of any
system is that, other things being
equal, it would improve conditions, but
as other things are not equal, the good
done by one policy may be off-set by
the injury done by another. There is,
however, a general principle running
through the policies of a party, and
those who apply the principle to one
question are apt to apply it to others.
Democrats believe that a high tariff
is responsible for the fact that a large
amount of money has been transferred
from the pockets of the consumers to
the pockets of the protected industries.
The farmers sell in the open market
and buy at prices artificially fixed.
Democrats also believe that a large
amount of money has been transferred
from the masses to the speculative
classes by the watering of railroad
stocks, the people being compelled to
pay rates sufficient to realize dividends
on money never invested, but repre
sented by stocks and bonds that have
been issued.
Democrats also believe that the gold
standard has transferred a large
amount of money from the producers
Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan insists that
he is not liable for personal taxes in
New York. But Mr. Morgan insists
that a merger is a good thing for the
consumers who are compelled to pay
higher prices.
Less than two weeks of the present
congress remains, and the hopes of
anti-trust legislation or tariff reforma
tion have gone Nelson A. Aldriching.
Canada once claimed sovereignty
over territory as far south as the Ohio
river. This may indicate another dip
lomatic move on the part of Mr. Hay.
The Davenport (la.) "Democrat"
says that the Kansas City platform
spells d-e-f-e-a-t." The Davenport
Democrat should take notice of the fact
that it does not spell "d-i-s-h-o-n-o-r."
When senators are elected by direct
vote of the people it will be impossible
for men like Aldrich to block legisla
tion calculated to do justice to the peo
ple at large.
Reports from Washington indicate
that Mr. Oxnard is having great dif
ficulty in getting several senatorial
minds made up.
Comment.
to the money changers. This condition
has been relieved for the time being
by an unexpected discovery in the sup
ply of gold, but the financiers are still
at work attempting to overcome by
legislation the benefit which the masses
have received from an increasing quan
tity of money.
Democrats believe that the national
banking system has enabled the finan
ciers to make a large amount of money
from the people by means of the law
that permits national banks to draw
interest on the bonds (the interest be
ing paid by the people through taxa
tion) and at the same time receive bac k
in bank notes the money represented
by the bonds. If the money were is
sued by the government instead of
by the banks the people would save
the interest paid on the bonds.
The democrats believe that the trusts
through their power to monopolize the
market, are collecting tribute from all
the people, and building up enormous
fortunes in the hands of a few. The
trusts use the tariff wall as a bulwark,
and also use the railroads to obtain
an unfair advantage over competitors.
The democrats further believe that
an imperialial policy, aside from the
un-American principle involved, taxes
the masses to support a colonial policy,
while a few syndicates and office-holders
make all the profit.
There are otner matters that need
attention, among which are extrava
gance and government by injunction.
Extravagance is due to the fact that
tne tax-eaters have more influence with
the republican leaders than the tax
payers; government by injunction is
used by the corporations to secure an
advantage over their employes.
These are some of the causes that
are at work, and the elimination of one
cause would not work an entire cure;
but there is a remedy for each evil,
and these remedies are but the applica
tion to each question of the maxim of
"equal rights to all and special privil
eges to none."
Those who favor the applying of
this maxim to one question as a rule
favor its application to other questions,
while those who resist reform on one
line are apt to resist it on other lines.
While circumstances may make one
issue paramount at one time or an
other issue paramount at another time,
the democratic party must stand ready
to apply democratic principles to ail
questions, and to protect the people s
rights wherever those rights are at
tacked. A systematic effort is being made by
the corporation element composed of
those who left the democratic party in
1896 under the pretense of opposition
to bimetallism to regain control of the
party organization. The purpose of
these men is to place the party in the
position it occupied under Grover
Cleveland's administration. They pre
tend to be desirous of harmony; and
yet democrats cannot forget that those
who are crying "harmony" now are
the ones who destroyed harmony and
helped to elect a republican adminis
tration, thus bringing upon the coun
try the very evils which they now pre
tend to be anxious to remedy.
Harmony, in the view of these men,
involves not the slightest concession on
their part, but the complete surrender
by conscientious democrats of the prin
ciples which they are proud to cham
pion and the serious intention that the
democratic party shall keep faith with
the people.
It is a reflection upon the party loy
alty of those who remain true to the
platform to assume that they have less
interest in the party than those who
have conspicuously betraj'ed the party
and its principles. It is not only the
duty of those who believe in the Kan
sas City platform to assert themselves.
but it is necessary that they should
assert themselves if they expect to save
the party from disaster.
In order to avert this disaster, it will
be necessary for democrats in every
precinct in the country to organize.
They should see to. it that they are
represented in their county conventions
by democrats who will be faithful to
democratic principles and who will not
yield to the insidious influences of men
who desire to republicanize the demo
cratic party. And in this year, as well
as in the next year, democrats should
see to it that they are represented in
their county conventions, in their
state conventions and finally in their
national convention by delegates who
may be depended upon to be steadfast
in the support of democratic principles
and faithful to the interests of the
people.
Let every reader of The Commoner
make it his special duty to see that
an organization is effected in his pre
cinct. Do not delay the work of organiza
tion. Let every democrat who believes that
his party should be faithfully and se
riously representative of the people's
interests put on his armor now and,
beginning the fight at once, deter
mined not to yield until the battle has
been won.
With a view to forwarding the work
of organization The Commoner will
furnish upon application a form of
constitution and membership blanks to
all who request them, and every read
er of The Commoner should appoint
himself a committee of one to perfect
the organization of a club in his pre
cinct without delay. A course of study
will be outlined in The Commoner, and
from week to week the editor will dis
cuss the subjects suggested.
Secretaries are asked to report or
ganizations, notice of which will be
made in The Commoner for the infor
mation of other communities. DO NOT
DELAY! ORGANIZE NOW!
The loudest demands for "harmony"
among democrats come from those
gentlemen who claim to be democrats,
but who sang in the republican key in
1896 and 1900.
President Roosevelt is learning how
to fence. He will find some of them
down in the south, notwithstanding
the herculean efforts of Mr. Surveyor
of the Port of New York Clarkson.
Just as long as Mr. Smoot can keep
his republicanism on straight his ad
mittance to the republican senate will
not be seriously obstructed.
The harmony that depends upon al
lowing deserters to guard the demo
cratic citadel is not the kind of har
moiv that will bring about the triumph
of democratic principles.
Governor Cummins of Iowa finds
himself thoroughly disliked by those
republicans who merely advocated the
"Iowa idea" because it looked like a
vote getter.
Mr. Carnegie will recognize The
Hague tribunal by giving it a library.
This rhould impel these European
monarchs to treat it more tcnd:rly.
i
PROVE DOAN'S FREE HELP.
Those who doubt, who think because other Kidney Remedies do them
no good, who feel discouraged, they profit most by the Free Trial
of Doan's Kidney Pills. The wcnJrout results stamp loan merit.
Acliing backs trc rased. Hip, bac';. ninl
loin pains overcome. rtvclii:ig of Uie
limbs und dropsy igtis vanish.
They correct urine with bric k dust sedi
ment, high colored, excessive, pain in puss
ing, dribbling, frequency, b;d wrtting.
Doan's Kidney l'ills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Itclieve heart palpita
tion, Blecplcsnes, headache, nervousucKH.
Salkm. I.m., IVb. r,, 1003. " I received
the Irlul package of Doan's Kidney I'ill
and I must confers they did me wonderful
good. It seems strange ti KMy lJiat I had
tried several kinds of kidney medicines
without doing inc any good. I had bac k
ache, pain in my bladder and scalding
urine, und the sample packaro Kent me
stopped it all in a few days, und with the
package I am now using from our druij
Etore I expec t to lc cured permanently. It
is wonderful, but miic und certain the med
icine docs its work. I was in constant
misery until I commenced the unc of
Doan's Kidney Pills." ('has. U. Cook.
P. O. Dox 00, Salem, Washington Co., ill.
Foreign-Born Senators.
Senator John 1 Jones tf Nevada,
who says he will retire from public:
life after March 3, has served his
state in tho United States senate for
thirty years. The senator is one of
the five members of the upper house
who arc not natives of the United
States. He was born in 11 ere ford shire
England. Senator Patterson was born
in Ireland, Senator Nelson hi Norway,
and Senators Willard and Kcarns in
Canada, while Senator Wetmore was
born in London while his parents were
abroad.
Expensive Colonies.
France, spends annually for her col
onies a little more than $2r.000,000 a
year, while the aggregate of it.s busi
ness with them, export and import. Is
but $fi2,000,000. and but 4,000 a year
emigrate to French colonies. IJnt
France has net been the; least suc
cessful country in building a colonial
empire, for Germany's 'geographically
large possessions cost more than the?
aggregate of the exports and imports
from them.
The truth is naturally feared in the
courts because it convicts more than
it acquits.
LADY M
STAFF
RED
Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to
the Merits of Cuticura Remedies in the
Treatment of Humours of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp.
'I wish to give my testimony to
the efficiency of the Cuticura Iterae
diec in what seems to me two sejme
what remarkable cases. I had a
number of skin tumours small
ones on my arms which had never
given me serious trouble ; but about
two years ago one came on ray
throat. At first it wa3 only nbout a:
large as a pinhcad, but, ar, it wn.s in
a position where my collar, if not
just right, would irritate it, it soon
became very sensitive and began to
grow rapidly. Last spring it was
as large, if not larger, than a bean.
A little unusual irritation of my
collar started it to swelling, and in
a day or two it wa3 as large as
half an orange. I was very much
alarmed, and was at a loss to de
termine whether it was a ecrbunele
or a malignant tumor.
' " My friends tried to persuade me
to consult my physician ; but dread
ing that he would insist on using
the knife, I would not consent to
go. Instead I got a small bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent and a box of Cu
ticura Ointment- I took the former
according to directions, and spread
a thick layer of the Ointment on a
linen cloth and placed it on the
swelling. On renewing it I would
bathe my neck in very warm water
and Cuticura Soap. In a few days
the Cuticura Ointment had drawn
the swelling to a head, when it
broke. Every morning it was opened
with a large sterilized needle,
squeezed and bathed, and fresh
Ointment put on. Pus and blood,
and a yellow, cheesy,, tumorous
matter came out. In about three or
four weeks time this treatment
completely eliminated boil and
tumor. The soreness that had ex
CCTICTRA, REMEDIES are sold tbrocehoat the einliwd wort. PRICES: Cutlrors, Rsolwt. W. prt
bottle (in (be form of Chocolate Coated Pills, ttc per TUJ of do , Cntlecrs, Ointment. 'Jy. per box. sr.l Cnl.rera
Soap Sc. per rate. Send for the creat work, " Humouii of the Wood. Sldo and Scalp, and How to foie
Tbem," (4 Pae. SOO Diseases, with I'.iurtrv.ior., Testimonials, and IKrsetlons in all lanirusf-a, including
Japanese and Chinese. Untlsa Depot, 7-a Charterbouae So... London. E. C. Freaeh IVpot, ( Kim da a
Paiz, Taris. Australian Depot, C Towns X Co., Sydney. FuTita Daco aid CakaicaL Cuarftxi j;
Sole Propricto.-a, OoKoa, V. 8. A.
People who try to appear wise are
often only plain, every day fools.
Ask Toar Dealer For Allen's Foot-Ease.
A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Coras,
Bunions, Swollen. Sore. Hot. Callous, Aching,
Bweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Alien's
Foot-Ease make new or tight bboes easy. At
all DruKxists and Khoe stores, 25 centa. Ac
cept no substitute. Sample mailed Free.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, X. Y.
A man hates a clever woman, but a
woman adores a clever man.
Soi'TH IIaiitoxv.m.i:., I i.i,., Feb. fl,
190.1 "I received ihe trUl pncLiifro of
Doun's Kidney's 1'illH nod have bought
several loxcsof i.y drtigUl. They havo
done uic much food. I wus hardly ablo
to do nay work until I liegmi tuklng them ;
now I can work all day und my buck dors
not get tho least bi tired. r Jliuii (JitAT.
! FREE TO MAKE YOU A FRICND.
I A.
fills.
t 4f ic. ron. -
FoKTrH-Mil.ai aa Co., HurTalo. N. Y .
I'lruM wml in" tiy innil, without clmrfn,
trial Ikji Iioun a hidiu y I'll!.
Namo .
I'liMt-dDlro
tC'ut out "ouiMin on dutiful line anil mall to
uU r milium C o., Imitiilo, N. V
Medical Ad vice Iree Strictly Confidential.
Nervous Man and Chen.
Dr. l,aMor, the chens c liampion, in
a recent interview (Ice land that c he mi
playing, not carried to cxcch;i. Im
proves a man's health. "Mom! of the
prominent players," he added, 'Jive to
nn advanced age. Hut nervoiiH ,i'pl:
shouldn't play chess at tilcht. U' they
do they can't sleep. Nor In the morn
ing, or they can't work. They
shouldn't play at all, in fact. f'hesH Ih
beneficial to the normal man. Just an
athletic n is good for him. The cIm hu
player IIvck longer than the; athlete-."
A $100,000 Book.
Tho Duke cf Devonshire jKifwsHes
as an heirlcotn Claudo I-iorralne'ii
"Hook of Truth." which Is cald to bo
one of the? rare.it and most valuable
books in Europe. It Is. at any rate,
worth six times as much im the fam
ous "Mazarin" Dibit, the c ostJJ st
book in the ISritish museum. ThcTato
duke refused $Hmi,ooo for It.
It i-ometiiiicH happens that, a wooclen
shanty Is home and the bniv.nslono
lront but a poor imitation.
Day runi la a liquid tnai r.c.eH to tho
head but. delimi t intoxicate.
tended down into my cnest was all
gone, anel my neck now bcems to bo
perfectly well.
"About five or six years age rny
Bister had a f.imilar experience. Hhes
had two large lurnpH f;ome under
her right arm, the result of a sprain.
Thvj grew rap:ol3', unel our physi
cian wanted to cut them out. I
would not Ikitcn to it, anej : he tricel
the Cuticura Remc-elks (as I did a
few months cpy-) with magical effect.
In six weeks' time the lumps had
entirely disappeared, and have never
returned.
' 1 have great faith in tbe Cuticura
Remedies, and I believe they might
be as efficacious in similar tf.us
with other people, and thus tave
much Ruffe ring, ard perhaps life: I
have derived bo much benefit frnm
the ur.e.of them rayoclf that I am
constantly advising
others to use tbem. Re
cently I recommended
them to an oflice boy for
his futiicr, who wtsdis
ablcd with salt rheum.
Tho man's feet were
swollen to an enormous
size, and he b.'.d not
worked for six weeks
Two bottles of Cuticura
Resolvent and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment
worked a perfect cure.
Yoa never saw a mere
grateful man lnyouriifc.
" I am very much in
terested in another case
where I have recom
mended Cuticura just
now. My housemaid o
mother hr.s a goitre
which hed reached a
very dangerous point.
The doctors toid her
that nothing could be
done ; that she could live
only two or three weeks,
and" that fhe would die
of strangulation. Mie
was confined to her ted .
and was uncblc to speak, when her
daughter, at ray suggestion, tried
the effect of the Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. Strange to
say, she was very shortly relieved of
the most distressing symptoms. The
swelling' seemed to be exteriorized,
and she is now able to be around
her house, and can talk as well as
ever.
" It seems to me that I have pretty
pood grounds for believing ih&t
Cuticura Remedies will prove tuo
cessful in the moat distressing' form
of blood and skin humours, and ll
you wish to use my testimonial as
herein indicated, I am willing that
you should do so, with the further
privilege of revealing1 my name and
address to 6uch persons as may wish
to substantiate the above ttate
mcnts by personal letter to me.
Chicago, Nov. 12, 1002.
I BUY BRAINS
for The Kew York Lren:.ot Uwt, the e.;lar--yesr
dsilj. Ks7 to (ret iuWi I j i i n I jfi.t ; rive :f in
15 inmates. Keep posted ! I.siet markets, f Skliums,
tortea. pu'iitls. etc. Je'h HoxnTi, Jr., the mo-i
fanibt'.s rnwpiper n;n In Ame-Kv es etelu1velr
for ui In New York, ll'iwartl's column sloue Is worth
more thaa the entire rr're of the pM-r. e)n'jron
doilsr it year 1r a Metr.rnlltao dally rewnpaper.
Adirens VV ALTCK SCOTT, Elitorand Proprietor.
Kew York Etinj Sews. 1S7 Bread way, At York.
lnTTT.rF T? V I wp' T""' poultry, bst
1 lUUl HI er. epc. Veal, tides, etc.
Quick returns tad tbe tljr hei prices (list Im atlon.
facilities sad eiperlenre elvs. Wrlie f. r ta.'
ami prices. UOlt (CUT riMVIH.
etBllwe.m lstTw. Olli, Me.
F LEADING
8I0US WEEKLY
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