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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1903)
7J f! r u The Grip Leaves Thousands in its Path Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic, Catarrh Wrecks. o i;, gulf or Mmccn0. "J itr a ml I h t a. t e r'fetts Uk, drbiity, ntr ttfSS, fv ami nChir tart hut m ion . rrsn friim the lit the entire IJ Mrtli, it I t'oMKil nit rt tlilt irllll!-. I 'ft It tiit fnr ft itrn ft ti -lion." r. .V. '. Art tnmn, l't , . d.nt he II. tit ni iff . V, f r in tn From A'. Y. Journ al." Dur ing the recent Grip -de mi c , eta im i nf a million vic tims or more, the efficiency of Per una in quickly reliet' ing this mal ady a nd its af ter effects has been the talk of the continent.'' Commoner Comment. 1IUK A 1H-.MON' rip lias f roso.I our -i n t r y , lf.ivini behind scores of j hsi d vtmk-.. Vk tirns of c.it.trr h of the h-ad, oit.irrh cf the throat, catarrh of thu Ium;s catarrh of thrt stomal h, t it irrli of the kiduy5. catarrh of ths wlvie organs, are to Ik; counted by hundred of thousands. lrip i-i epidemic catarrh, anil sows the seed ol chronic ca tarrh within the svM-m. This is mo tru that few prip sufferers are nhle to make a complete recovery until they have ir.fl Ivruna. Never in the history of me!i'ine has a remedy rereiveil mi. h unu.ilihe.J and un ivers.il -n! n;iei as I'ertin.x A New York All-rm:tn' K ixrleiw. Hon. Joseph A. l'linn, alderman l-'ifth Iistrict, writes fpni l'4 'hru.tnpher street, Hcm York "itv, as follows: Wh'-ri .t p-1 1 N-rue overtakes oiir p!opIa we t ike pre aut ii in a:; .1 nation to preserve tli- i itiens .i';iin .t the dread disc.-s.se. " f.a f;i ipp; has entered thousands of our Jionit-s this fall, and I notiied that the fienpleulio u.il IVrun.l were quickly re stored, while thoi' w hodependrd on (! )C tor's f'resrript ions, Fpent weeks in r-coverinK, leaving them we-tk and emaciateiL I had a slight att.ic kof l.i grippe f.d at CDCe took l'erun;'., which drove the d::it;ase out pf my system in a few days and dvA not hinder me fiora pursuing my daily work. " I thould like to see our Hoard of Health k'ive it official recognition and have it used generally among our poor .ick jeojla in lireater New York. ' Joseph A. I'"linn. I). L. Wallace, a charter memlier of the International Harlier's Union, writes from 15 Western avenw:, Minneapolis, Minn.: " i'ollowinfif a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to le affected badly all over. I suffered with a severe lackache, indigestion and numerous ills, so I could neither eat nor sleep, and I thought I would give up my work, which I could not afford to do. ' One of my customers who was greatly i helped ly I'eruna advised me to try it, and I procured a Ixittle the same day. I used it faithfully ami felt a marked improvement. I)urin the next two months I took five lxttles, and then felt splendid. Now my head is clear, my nerves steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. I'eruna has tecn worth a iloll.tr a dose to me." 1). L. Wallace. Mr. (). JI. I'erry, Atchison, Kansas, writes : "Atain, after repeated trials of your medicines, I'eruna and Manalin, I give this as my expression of the wonderful results of your very valuable medicine in its effects in my case after repeated trials. "'First, it cured me of chronic bronchitis of fifteen years' standing, by using two liottles of I'eruna in January, 1894, and no return of it. "After I was cured of bronchitis I had la grippe every winter for several winters. Hut, through the use of I'eruna, it got gradually weaker in its severity, until it dwindled down to a mere stupor for two or three days. Now the stupor does not trouble me any more. " O. II. Terry. A CongreHsman's Experience. House of Representatives, Washington, 1). C. Teruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen "I am more than satisfied with I'eruna, and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and cattarh. I have used it in my family and they all join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy." Very respect fully, George II. White. If you do not receive prompt and satis factory results from the usj of Peruna, write at once to Ir. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. r FACTORY ! New Rival" Leader" Repeater" ' F you arc looking for reliable shotgun am munition, the kind that shoots where you point your gun, buy Winchester Factory Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," Joaded with Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater,", loaded with Smokeless. Insist upon t having Winchester Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS v. Ha S2.SO bl. POTATOES t 1 't fMwrMoi'if4 tof Atmtn Airrrlra. Ihf Utiril rw if i r r" f I r r' K I v l lwln y tr M ti r T l't bit. ptr a. lrirra tlrtrlvsp. Mammrtlll rl biL nii.laiuler 1 rlalr prlt r.. .M M'ilrnl Urmt. hu. per .. 4lMnt i lr. : r--ot(.f ti.c p-Urf. JOHN A.-itLZKTxf ri O. I rtc. Vi I. A light heart sometimes light head. means a F.r rl;tiir;n trei Imi'.b. frfv-n tne t.-iiuik, r,-l!irp in Uaul;ual.uuu!luy paiu. curej wuid colic. "c a Ujlllu. Mor men are wise in their own conceit than in the opinion of those who know then A woman's minds is on something hlshor than dress when she wants a new bonnet. Piso's Cure is the best mrdlclne we erer used for all afTcctious of the tarotit and luntrs. Wll O. Endsi.ev, Vaobureu. Intl.. Feb. 10, l'JOO. Havo something to do, or you will be a nobody. TUTN'AM FADELESS fast to light and washing. DYES are Pon't prolong a quarrel. Make a hard fight, and then quit win or lose. Stops the Cough anil Works Off the Oolti Laxative Brouio Quinine Tablets. Price25c Sarcasm has many admirers, but no friends. ATtE YOCR CtOTIIES FADED? Use lied Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. La rye 2 oz. package, 5 cents. The man who is his own best friend has few others. HIE FIFTY-SEVE.VTH congress. The adjournment of the Fifty-BPV-enth congress completes the work of the federal ltgislators chosen in l'-MK). They have succeeded In increasing the expenditures of the government about 50 ier cent over the expenditures of the Fifty-first congress, which startled the country with its "billion-dollar" extravagance. The increase in the per capKa cost of government is largely due to the tA t ihat the great manufacturing in c'nstries are using tho taxing power for thtir own enrichment and they, therefore, encourage extravagance to make an excuse for a high tariff. Then, too, the Imperial policy upon which the tovrrnment has embarked is adding a ons'derable amount to the appropria tion bills. The army exiendituie is more than double what it wa3 before we began to experiment with colonial ism and the navy is feeling the stimu lus of the war spirit. While heavier burdens are constant ly being laid upon the people by the government, those in authority are more and more negligent of the rights and Interests of the people. The fail ure of the president to secure, or even seriously attempt to secure, effective anti-trust legislation is the most prom inent feature of the second session of congress. It will be remembered that the president made some anti-trust speeches last summer or at least speeches which his political friends construed as antagonistic to the trusts. It was even said that Mr. Littleliehl lad been selected to lead the fight against monopolies. "Just wait until congress meets in December." said the president's supporters, "and then you will see a strenuous attack on the trusts." Many democrats were de ceived by the noise of preparation and a minister went so far a3 to say that Mr. Roosevelt had been raised to the office providentially to meet the ag gressions of organized wealth. Well, congress convened and the pa pers told us how the bills were pouring in, how the committee was combining the good features of the various bills, and finally how a draft of the commit tee bill had been submitted to the at- i torney general. But he regarded it as "too drastic." At last the bill was drawn so as to effect only corporations hereafter organized, leaving existing trusts to continue their depredations. The democrats of the house were de nied an opportunity to present amend ments and the bill was rushed through and sent to the senate. The senate committee kept it until the democratic members, together with a minority of the republican members, reported it over the protest of a majority of the republicans. liy the same vote the committee added an amendment mak ing the bill apply to existing corpora tions as well as to future ones, but when Senator Blackburn, acting under instructions from a democratic caucus, moved to take the bill up for consid eration in the senate only two repub licans voted with the democrats to con sider the measure. Just before adjournment Senator El kins pointed out that for the third time the republican party had failed to keep its promise to admit the territories of Oklahoma; New Mexico and Arizona. Having spent the session doing little of imnortanee, it is now necessary to have an extra session of the senate in order to secure tne ratification of the Panama and Cuban treaties. Surely it must be a partisan repub lican who will point with pride to the record of the Fifty-seventh congress. forth in the address Irsued In March, and this conference was attended by nuiliy who four months before refused to believe that Mr. Cleveland Intendel to wreck the party If It refused the de nirnds of the financiers. So, today, many timid democrats have hesitated to take a stand against t ho reorganizers, but In a few months they will find that they must either be come the pliant tools of organized wealth or take up the fight for the masses as against the monopolists. Let those democrats who are dfinc crrts from principle and not merely for hope 'of o.Tice read the Eagle's edl toiial ai:d ask themselves what hope suc h a platform as it outlines and such an organisation as it desires would hold out to tho.se who believe in equal rights to all and special privileges to none. The Eagle says that Mr. Hill has been in correspondence with certain demo crats In Nebraska. That may be true, but not one of them will dare to admit that he favors Mr. Hill's nomination If he aspires to be a delegate to the next national convention. We had some Nebraska democrats of the Hill type, but they are about all In the republican party. Again. The Commoner reminds its readers that now is the time to or ganize. The sooner this organization is completed the sooner the fight will be won. If the reorganizers find that they cannot steal a march on the people they will not carry their fight to the convention. The rooner the Kansas City platform democrats are aroused the more harmonious the convention will be. In a recent issue of The Commoner the editor called attention to the prin ciple Involved in the initiative and referendum, and criticised the Chicago Chronicle because of its attempt to de feat the will of the people on this question. On another page will be found an argument recently made against the initiative and referendum by one of the citizens of Chicago. It is published because It shows the standpoint fro mwhich the opponents begin to reason. The writer of this article asks the question: "Is it rea sonable to assume that the placing upon the masses this great responsibil ity of making or selecting laws, is logical or safe?" Here is the secret of all the opposition. The opponents or T The Ills of Women Act upon the Nerves like a Firebrand. Tho relation of woman's nerves and ffenerativo orpins is very close; consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, "the Miles," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some derangement of the organism whic h m.il:es her a woman. Herein we prove conclusively that l-yclla 1Z. IMiikhum'a Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all tkls trouble. Details of a Severe Case Cured in I;au Claire, Wis. "Peak Mhs. Pinkiiam: I have been ailin; from female trouble for the past five years. About a month no 1 was taken with imwou: prepara tion, accompanied t curtain times before menstruation with fearful head aches. I read one of j'our b Kilts, nnd l!ndln; many tenti iiKnials of tho bene ficial effects of L.ydia 11. IMnkliam's Yeyelable Compound, cxjM'ri enced by ladj sufferers, I commenced its use and am happy to Matt; that after using a few lottlcs I feel like a n'w woman, aehes mid paiu all gone. " I am recommending your lu.-dielnc. to many of my frinds, uud I tssnro you that you havo my hearty thanks f'ir your valuable preparation which hr.s done so much good. I truM, all suffering wome n will use your Vegetable (Com pound." Mas. Minnie Tietz, C20 First Ave., Eau Claire, Win. (May 2H, 1'JOl). Nothing will relievo Ihis lis(r'ssliiff condition ho surely as Iydia E. I5iiikhams Vtfelal! Compound; it soothes, strengthens, heals and tones up tho delieato female organism. It is a positive euro for ail kinds of female complaints; that bearing; down feeling, back ache, displacement of tho womb, iiiH.'immntion of tho ovaries, and is invaluable during tho change of life, all of "which, may help to cause nervous prostration. Read what Mrs. Day says: " Deab Mns. Pinkiiam : I vill write vou a few lines to let von ltnow of the initiative and referendum distrust j the benefit I have received from taiciusr your remedies. I suffered for it Ion;? vimcj wim nervous prostration, oac-uacue, sick neaoactic, painful menstru ation, pain in the stomach after eating, and const ipat ion. 1 often thought I would lose my mind. I be-an to take Jjcli:i I'. I Milk lea iii'm V-elnlIo Compound and was soon feeding like a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly. It docs all that it is recommended to do. and more-. "I hope that every one who suffers as 1 did will jjive l.ydia L I'iiikhaua remedies a trial." Mns. Makie Dav, Klea.nora,l'a. (March l'., 1'JOl.) DO YOCR CI.OTUKS LOOK TFTLT.OTVT Then ue Penance Starch, it will keep them white 16 1.2. for 10 cents. Genius consists in making the ether fellow do the worlc saw One of the essentials of the happy homes of to-day is a fund of information as to right living and the best method3 of promoting health and happiness. With proper knowledge, each hour of recreation, of enjoyment and cf effort may be made to contribute to that end and are of not les3 value than the using of the most wholesome fcoda and the selecting cf the best medicinal agents when needed. With the well-informed, medicinal agents are used only when nature need3 assistance and while the importance of daansing the system effectually, when bilious or constipated, has long been known, yet until within recent years it was necessary to resort to oils, salts, extracts of roots, barks and other cathartics which were found to be objectionable and to call for constantly increased quantities. Then physicians having learned that tne most exceuenr. laxauve v. ana carminative principles were iu ic unuu vt" f""", " principally in the leaves, the California Fig Syrup Co. discovered a method of obtaining such principles in their purest condition and of presenting them with pleasant and refreshing liquids in tne lonn most acceptable to the system and the remedy became known as Syrup of Figs as figs were used, with the plants, in making it, because of their agreeable taste. This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the best of family laxatives, because it i3 simple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the natural functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discon tinued when it is no longer required. All who would enjoy good health and its blessings should remember that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents well-informed approve and recommend and use and which they and their little one3 alike enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects. Syrup cf Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, in original packages only, having the name of the remedy Syrup of Figs and the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. T o iTftAl PF San FrmncUco, Cml. N York, N. T. REORGANIZERS' PLAN DISCLOSED. On another page will be found ex tracts from the Brooklyn Eagle which disclose the plans of the reorganizers. It is a full and complete confession of all that The Commoner has charged as to the purpose of the corporation democrats. They do not contemplate victory; they have intelligence enough to know that they cannot hope to win nrlth a platl'orm and candidate antag onistic to the rank and file of the party, but they desire to regain control of the party in order to prevent its doing any thing to interfere with republican plans. It will be noticed that the proposed platform is to be "acceptable to east ern leaders AND TO THE COMMER CIAL AND FINANCIAL INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY. ' As the repub lican platform is entirely acceptable to these same interests, how can a demo cratic platform be equally acceptable unless it is similar in language and purport? The Kansas City platform democrats are under a debt of gratitude to the Eagle for this early announcement of the real intentions of the reorganizers. The only hope the Cleveland-Hill dem ocrats have of obtaining control of the party machinery rests upon their abil ity to deceive the voters as to their purpose. It is evident to all who know the leading reorganizers that they do not desire harmony, but are intent rather on wreakinjr vengeance on those wbo are responsible for driving the Wall street element out of the party; but many are misled by their promises. We have the same fight to make now that we made in 1895. In March of that year an address signed by about thirty members of congress called upon the silver democrats to organize within the party and secure control of the or ganization. More than three-fcurths of the democrats of the house and senate refused to sign the address for fear of "disturbing the harmony of the party." But in less than four months the plans or tne Cleveland element became so apparent that a coiference was held at Memphis and the bimetallic league organized to carry out the plans set After the exhibition made by the last senate how can any sane man object to the election of senators by direct vote of the people? The principal thing accomplished by the Fifty-seventh congress was to dem onstrate that if the people expect any legislation in their interests they should elect a different kind of congress. There is something v.-rong about the democracy of a democrat who acts on the advice of republican bosses and manipulators. Men who habitually vote the repub lican ticket and advocate republican policies do not possess the right kind of democracy by which to measure democratic policies and principles. The Memphis News put a great truth in a few words when it says: 'It is a strange beir.g that wants the demo cratic party to adopt a republican plat form in order to lose the populist vote." the masses; they assume that tne peo pie as a whole are incapable of pass ing judgment upon their own affairs; they must select officers to think for them and to act for them. The demo cratic idea is that the people think for themselves and select representatives to c arry out their thoughts. The demo cratic idea is that the representative is a necessary evil necessary because the people are too numerous to act direc tly upon all questions, but an evil still because the representative is often led by his own interests to sacrifice the interests of the people. In the article referred to. we are told hat the making of laws is a science calling for the highest talent. Here, asain, the opponent of the initiatie and referendum is trying to gt the government out of the reach of thi people. Jefferson said that the art jf government was simply the art of being honest, and that the principles of right and v.iong were so easily discerned that thty required not the aid of many counselors. Is it because they are f-kiiled in the science of government that the members of city councils vote away valuable franchises to corpora tions, or is it because the members of such councils sell for a price that which they themselves do not own? There is a great deal more danger that repre sentatives will not do as well as they know than there is that the peopl"; themselves will not know enough to protect their own ine;-?2'.s. The writer of the article referred to lectures the people for not seleot'rg 'broad-minded, honest and courageous representatives." The admonition is often reeded, but the trouble is that men are often selected who have not oeen dishonest before election, but who become dishonest when subjected to the temptations that surround their position It is not always easy to de tect corruption in legislators. Very few confess, and conclusive proof is often hard to secure. If the people have a right under reasonable restric tions to pass inon a law, temptation will be removed, because it will be of no advantage to a corporation to bribe a legislature if the people have a right to sit in judgment upon the law after ward. And so a corporation cannot bribe a legislature to avoid a subject upon which the people, through the initiative, have demanded action. xThe initiative and referendum do not supplant representative government; they simply purify it and perfect it. If the reader of The Commoner will pursue and consider the argument made against the initiative and refer endum he will have his faith strength ened in this popular reform. It is neither necessary nor desirable that the people should attempt to de cide all questions by the referendum, but when any considerable proportion of them desire a question submitted it is only fair that it should be sub mitted. Likewise, when a proportion of the people desire to vote upon a law passed by the legislature they should have a right to do so. Experi ence has shown that they do not have to avail themselves of the right very often, because the mere fact that they have the right makes the legislature more obedient to their wishes, thus giving the protection of the initiative and referendum with out the expense cf it. The effort to sprout the "Iowa idea" on congressional soil seems to have been a deep and dismal failure. Free Medical Advice to Women. Mrs. Pinkiiam invites all ivotiien o wrifo to hvr for advice. You need not he afrukl to toll hor tlo things yon could not explain to the doctor your let ter will ho seen only hy women and is absolutely ron fidential. 3Irs. Pinkliam's vast experience with nnv.li trouhles cnahlcs her to tell you just what is host for you, and sho will cliarjjo you nothing for her advice. Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured. " Pear Mrs. Ti.vkham: Allow me to cypress to you the benefit I hava 'derived from taking- Iydia K. liiikJiai:is Vcairi-"C'iin;ioisiiI. l'. f,,rn I started to take it I was on the vertre of nervous Jro dm tioii. Could not sleep niphts, and I suffered dreadfully fnm indiKvhfn and headache. I heard of Lydia 13. l'inkhara's wonderful medicine, anil l eg-an its use, which immediately restored my health. "I can heartily recommend it to all sunVr!nr women." Mus. ISkutiia E. DkIBKUSS, 25 Lapidge St., San Francisco, Cal. (May 21, VjiI.) OCHftn FORFEIT If cvinnot forthvrth produce the original lttri an-l olsnntureg of TtrilBlIlf al,OVo testimonials, wkicii will prov th-ir .'iSsolute vnn nn-n;.- w w Lytlta I'iulihfiui Metliciuo Co., I.yim. M START A STEfift LAUNDRY In yo-.tr tiv.n. Sn.:il! r::jitt;!l r;i('i!rfl nn! lilt? ret 11 rim m t In- ii vottiie'il i"tirr.l. W rij;ik: u:i kliiilN or Laundry Haitamery. Write us. Paradox Machinery Co., 131 C Division Gt.f Chicago, Never try to dispose of wedding presents if you would preserve your confidence in friends. There is reason for everything, but it is olten inscrutable. Try One Package. If "Defiance Starciv" does not please you, return it to your dealer. If it does, you get one-third more for the same money. It will give, you satis faction and will not stick to the iron. A Belgian Rat Story. A particularly good rat story is told in a Belgian paper. A gardener had planted 250 tulip bulbs. The follow ing clay, when about to complete the number, the man noticed that the bulbs had disappeared mysteriously. He was told that perhaps rats had - w UNION MADE W. L. Ooualam maka and ci nrifc mvn'a CnoUyaar Wall iSlnnd iowrri fmcos!t) mhocn than any other cnsknisfauturcr in the wcrftf. $2-5,000 REWARD ; vi'l ha ptiH to anyoiR who j can Uiar-rovo tliit uuiU'jneut. j l:e-ause V. L. Douglas j is th? Litest manufacturer ; he can buy cheaper anl ; prorluee hi tilioes at a I lower cost than other erIi ! ferns, which c.nahies him to sell hlioes for S3..7) fuj'l I S3.00 equal in every way to those soM elsi- l Whern f.r VI 1 C. OTl T-l HJfcv. W. L. IWas S:I..VJ iiiM andS-'iohoecan; worn by thousands of incnwhcj ; have? been paving SI awl S'j.not believing they iwri, V-d S .i-r. been at work, and looked fo: their J couM get a li'r-iass vh for ?:t..v or j-.'J.oo. hole. This he found, and dug down I He has ronvineel them that the; mj le, lit, Into She earth until a subterranean anrl v-'e.tr of his f.i.r) :ui1 .;s.oo shoes' is just chamber was disclosed, where the a- C?"'1- ivo thetn a trial wl mv money. whGle of the 2o0 bulbs were hidden, , m isni-fc im-ju f.-., :140,0c packed neatly in rows, one above tho! f ' "'kV:'; V'";7"::' '"'I V.o.-th S3.UO Compared with Other Makes. rjj 'esf ; ported an I Anwriran I' ritheri. Hiyl't Patent Calf. Enimrl. Bj Calf, Calf. Vi'i f c. Ccnu.a other. There was a bundle or hay and dead leaves also., showing that the rats had made most elaborate preparations for the winter season. Caiitici : Large families and trust prices for groceries, meat, clothing and fuel do not make an attractive combination. This European trouble over Turkey simply means that Turkey will profit wnile the European powers wrangle. What this country needs is a demo cratic congress that no millionaire trust magnate will waste time sending telegrams to. Sam Houston a3 an Indian. The statute of General Sam Houston cf Texas, to be placed in the capitol at Washington, of which Miss Eliza beth Xey is the sculptor, is to be a duplicate of the statue which has just been finished and placed in the capi tol at Austin. This statue represents Houston as an Indian at a time when he was living with the Cherokee tribe after his self-banishment from Tennes see. Judge John H. Reacan, who knew Houston Intimately, is angry over the Indian statue and in a letter protests against its duplicate being placed in the rational capitcl. Th G.-mi'iie have W. L. lOUCfJU! nam and mice Riniunf.d en rw.ttj.n. XV. I., not c;i,.u, tiitui it'j ., i.ikH. President Eliot declares 'hat no man can work too hard. As a theorist Pres ident Eliot Is all right. Xothing e'er so became the last con gress as the taking off thereof. Ohio was one hnudred years old on March 1 really old enough to know better. If j'ou want to see a confirmed pessi mist just tell a schoolboy that Memo rial day fails on Saturday this year. Why should banks be the only one privileged to borrow government mopv on state Rnd county bonds? He Means It. New Berlin, 111., March ICth. Mr. Frank Newton of this place speaks very earnestly and emphatically when asked by any cf his many friends the , reason fcr the very noticeable im- : provement in his hoalth. ' For a long time over two years he has been suffering a great deal with j pains in his back and an oil-over feel- j Ing of illness and weakness. His ap petite faiied him and he grew gradu- ally weaker and weaker till he was 1 very much run down. j A Triead recommended Dodd's Kid- ; ney Pills and Mr. Xewton began to take two at a dose, three times a day. I la a very short time he noticed an im provement; the pains left his back ' W. N and he could eat better. He kept on j improving and now he says: "Yes, indeed! I am a different man and Dodd's Kidney Pills did It all. I cannot tell you how much better I feel. I am a new man and Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve all the credit." "All 3KN5 FAIL IN A DRY TIME 7H 5I0N Of THE f i5H fitVIS fAJLS ISA W TiME. Remember this whenoubuy Wet welter and lock, for the name TCY('R on the buttons. This siri and this n&me htve stood for ths B5T during sixty-seven yesrs cf iricreasino" sales. Ifcur dccler will not supply .you write for free catalogue cf blach or .yellow water proof oiled coats, slickers, suits, hats, and horse foods for all kinds of vet work. A.J.T07ER CO, THE 0WQf 1 P.C5TCW. MAJ J. U.S.A. SIGN r V- J. TOWER CANADIAN CO. IfF&i TORONTO. CAH. .-MiTeo. mm surysiLE rut srsraiiAtiir fnsH rMHBSr Brs fT2Ai6HlClGAR always reliable ROflDQV E'V niSCOVESYt rlr U V. tk T 0 I Click rr.'t. 'v.lc.irror.( si-. . Boo i.f te-t,iT'ot:!: 1CDAY3- trp;ru-nt U. Omaha. No. 121903 ril TJ fcCL JMll iLl till f'LS I'tl I I Beat uuunh Jrup. l ute CiooiL Xt M Ul in time. boi.l hy druirirf.M. V