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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1903)
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN Mis* Muriel Armitage. THANK PE-RU-NA FOR THEIR RECOVERY AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING. Miss Muriel Armitage, 3<5 Greenwood Ave , Detroit, Mich., District Organizer of the Royal Templar* of Temperance, in a recent letter, says : " I think that a woman naturally shrinks from making he- troubles public, bat restored health has meant so much to me that I feel for the sake of other suffering women it is iry duty to tell what Peruna has done fo» me. “ I suftered for five yearn with uterine irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. I tried doctors from the different schools of medicine, but without any parceptible change in mv condition. In my despair I called on an old nurse, who advised me to try Peruna, and promised good re sults if I would persist and take it reg ularly. I thought this was the least I could do and procured a bottle. I knew as soon as I began taking it that it was affecting me differently from anything 1 had used before, and so I kept on tak ing it. I kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I had used fifteen bottles 1 considered myself entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy woman to-day.”— Miss Muriel Armitage. - -»• Peruna cures catarrh of the pelvic organs with the same surety as it cures catarrh of the head. Peruna has be come renowned as a positive cure for female ailments simply because the ail ments are mostly due to catarrh. Ca tania is the cause of the trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh. The symp toms disappear. Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. Always Half Sick are the Wome:t Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to pro gress, will affect the whole body. Catarrh without nervousness is very rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness go hand in hand. What is so distressing a sight as a poor half-sick, nervous woman, suffering from tne many almost unbearable symptoms of pelvic catarrh ? She does not consider herself ill enough to go to bed, but she is far from being able to do her work without the greatest exhaustion. This is a very common sight and is almost always due to pelvic catarrh. It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after with a disease that can be permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as well as a slight attack, the only difference being in the length of time that it should take to effect a cure. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac tory results from tho use of Peruna; write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state ment of your case, and ho will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. rftTCffESTBR RIFLE ®. PISTOL CARTRIDGES. “ It’s the shots that hit that count. ” Winchester Rifle and Pistol Cartridges in all calibers hit, that is, they shoot accurately and strike a good, hard, pene trating blow. This is the kind of cartridges you will get, if you insist on having the time-tried Winchester make. ALL. DEALERS SELL WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES. LAST MOUNTAIN VALLEY LANDS ASSINIBOIA, CANADA. The Garden of the Northwest. The wheat crop this year will average 30 bus. per acre. Good Water. Ample Fuel. Good Hoads. Land in this favored district may be bought for S7.00 to $8.00 per acre. 23 TOWN3HIPS TO SELECT FROM Buy direct from the owners. Why pay agent's commission ? We prefer to deAl direct w ith purchasers. Write to us for particulars. WM. PEARSON & CO.f 383 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG, CANADA. We would teach the lady who buy*. Lesson number ona. Starch is an extraction of wheat used to itif* fen clothes when |lanndere<L Host starches in time yiD rot the goods they t are need to \atiffen. They eoutcfil ^ chemicals.* TJefiance Starch* is absolutely pure.1 It gives new life to linen. It gives satis&c tion or money beck. It sells Id ounces for 10 cents at all grocers. It is the very best. manuactutcd sr 1112 DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. OMAHA * - NIB. O nut ha. N«-b. S«rid for Catalogue W. N. U., Omaha. No. 37—1903 Cm ■ In Uni#. Sold by druggist*. jwiWjMEgi Slots If marriage is a lottery it's up to the government to exclude love letters from the mails. Defiance Starch is guaranteed big gest and best or money refunded. 1C ounces, 10 cen»s. Try It now. In sea poker beware of signal code experts. When a doctor calls he always takes the pot. [RUNNING f OR COVER. THE ORIGINAL WU*S> OILED CLOTRING ( haw m toxn we rruxm) WILL COVER YOU 10* AND Ktff YOU PRY IN r*£L TUWITTHT WEMWt tLi*’*"*"* A.J.TOWW <0. BOSTON. MASS, USA. TOWM CANADIAN COulUM. TODONTO.CAH ON SALE CVKYWIME. TAM NO SVDSTITUTVV Millions of U.M.C. Shot Shells are sold each year. They are made In the largest cartridge factory In the world. The UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE GO. ■ RIDaCPOnT. CONN. Voar4taler sella them. Ila them. Catalog seat For the Individual 1796 5 1872 5 1952 t WHERE OTHERS GIVE UP IS JUST WHERE WE GET OUR J* SECOND BREATH. THIS ACCURACY REVIEW DEPARTMENT is for co-operation In information to reduce mutually expensive mittakrt. Jl it for mechan ical, commercial anil profettional people; the employer, employe and customer; a,vl contittt of extracts taken by permission from the copy righted letter!, t/Ulecture!, notebooke andhhrariet of Dr. Karl SI. Pratt. H7i»i you eecure on any subject an idea personally useful to you, and you with to give it to him, adiirete him in care of The John i’rerar Library. Wart hail Field iluilding, Chicago, lie it hunting the whole world over for Information of every day uee to yo\:, and he regrete his inabi'ity, personalty to reply to contributors. So far at poeeible he withet to hate in thie space the very ideas you would l‘Ko i to find here. Yon are at liberty to tend him ; any suggestion you may care to. Hie Arcade Index libraries were started in 1ST! and now con-, tain unpublished in formation dating back to 17M with systematic plans extending to 19S2. Your short story of some example of forethought de posited in the Arcade Index collection may prove to Is your best monument. Dead Stock Possibilities Saturday morning 1 had a 10 a. m. appointment with a Chicago man and iie had telephoned that he would be an hour late. After debating in my jnind and waiting twenty minutes I decided to borrow paper and find a idesk and start this subject. After writing a few words a man came In and laid a package on the desk and be ■gan talking with a man at a nearby desk. Thinking he used the desk 1 was at I left it and again sat down on the eallers' couch by the elevator door and before I had written a jninute there, my 10 a. m. man walked i n at 10:25. Now. I had reasoned that as he had been de tained beyond 10 a. m. he might be released before 11a. m.. and he was. When he came in he politely explained and as he had a man with him he said he would see me in a moment. Soon he came out and invited me into his office, saying that he could give me a half hour. It took us about fifteen minutes to advance our subject a step and make another appointment for 10 a. m. Jncpday. I got thero seven minutes late that morning, and he was much later, but 1 got at this letter again. Now po liteness pays. Had I been indifferent to the man who put the bundle on the desk Saturday morning I would not have seen my man when he came in. Inquiry pays also, because just now by more thorough inquiry than I made on coming in, I find my man is sick at his home and not likely to he down this a. m. Waiting time is “dead stock” time and it pays to be able to Invest it by thinking or writing. The skillful handling of irritating things produces pearls—even an oyster knows that. A foundry salesman on the road told me if he had to wait two or three days to see his man he got so rattled that he seldom sold any thing in that town that trip. If he had studied how to use his time aright while he waited he might have made an extra good sale. While speaking to some men at the Ravenswood asso ciation I asked the secretary if he had any cards which were printed on only one side and which he intended to throw away. He said yes. and got a bundle for me. I passed them out to the men, explaining that the cards were known as “dead stock” in the stock room and that we could bring them to life, and as I talked to them I wanted tncm to write some thought or question on the back of the cards for my work. Then I collected the cards and secured some informt.tion personally useful to me. I have res cued a strong catalogue from the waste basket and turned it into a *25 scrap-book. All of us see, hear, read and think of things every day woich ire worth saving and exchanging with other people. There is such a thing as ‘dead stock” ideas, latent or idle in vour head, note book, or in bundles )f papers and magazines which you frequently throw away and it is an occasional rescue of such a one you ire Invited to make for your continued growth, tue benefit of others and the iuccoss of The Arcade Index which Is an index to indices—a continually frowing. unpublished guide to the most reliable sources of up-to-date nformation on any personal, meohan cal, industrial, commercial and pro etsional subject. Desirable L»on<Jcvity Very old men with young hearts have always interested me. When 1 began studying the daily sources of desirable longevity my in terest in the healthy-elderly in creased. A few weeks ago I met in a Chi cago bank a six-foot-six gentleman who had been enjoying life for near ly eighty years. After telling him about my new in terest in longevity forces and asking him for a talk on the subject, he re plied: “Well, you have struck me at a bad time, 1 am going Hast to-night for three months.” On suggesting that he might give me in a minute a few' hints for young men, lie told me this: "Extreme regularity in eating, sleeping and working have been my rule, My Sunday is not as regular as other days and I do not feel as wall on account of it.” On a previous occasion he had I old me that he ate what he liked and wanted and that he had not lost an office day on account of sickness in forty-five years. He was a healthy man and enjoyed wholesome food. He had high motives and n shining face. He made money and used it wisely. You can appreciate my Intense feelings when 1 read that a few days ago he w’as killed by a train while crossing a track in an Eastern town. Collected Paragraphs. Thomas A. Edison says: "I believe the life of a man ran be prolonged. Man ought to live to be a hundred yearns of age.” The Chhago Record says: "Within less than thirty years the average duration of life has nearly doubled in Chicago.” One doctor says: "Good care has more to do with longevity than In herited qualities.” Another doctor says: “Hard work seldom hills—it doesn't wear us out very fast, but it is the running con stantly and the overstrain of one part that causes the trouble.” A jolly old centenarian said: “Stop when you have eaten enough." An educator says: "Decoming thor oughly interested in a good spare time hobby is very likely to improve one's health and lengthen life." "As long as the world has existed mankind has been searching ways to lengthen life. Sensible people nowa days think the best elixir of life is fresh air, sunshine, the right kind of food and a good temper.” "Dr. Holmes thought a mortal sick ness an element of longevity, and it is true that serious weakness is not only frequently coupled with great ability, but with unusually long living also.” Sickness is intended to be one of life’s stepping stones and a kind warning, but frequently it. by perver sion, becomes a millstone around a human neck. More machinery is jerked out than worn out, and many more men are executed by useless hurry and worry than are consumed by necessary du ties. Discriminate, as suggestions useful to the sluggish are unreliable for the excitable. Even a locomotive must take a rest, but It is better for it to run too far than to rest too long. Keeping well is like walking a tight rope. You can fall off either way, and one side is as dangerous as the other. Find your weak spot, as a correct knowledge of yourself is an essential in taking good care of yourself. Now, the question of all questions iB how to do as well as you know how and keep cheerful till moving day when we say good bye to bones and muscles. The Arcade Research Registers are for the registration of valuable scattered and unrecorded in formation, ar.d you are invited to con tribute a paragrapli containing infor mation which you have read, heard, or thought of, which has enabled you to take better care of yourself. Men talk to mat by means of signs, manners, voice, speaking tubes, tele phones. telegraph, letters and messen gers. A good rule is to have the man ners yeti would wish you had had if you were to meet them at a banquet in an hour or if you zvere to want some favor of them. Some of the situ rtest men in the world have defeated each other’s best life work by foolish and much re gretted strife over little things. It does net pay to light when diplomacy can win. Tho religion that is laid on the shelf soon gets mouldy. Ask Your Dealer for Alter.’s Foot Easa. A powder to shake itTo vonr shoes. It rests the feet. Cares Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous. Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease mikes r.ew or tight Shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample mailed 1 It EE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Hoy, N. Y. The woman who wears her feathers In her bonnet won't let her little boy rob birds' nests because it i.t cruet. State nr Otto, City nr TV: mo, t Livak Corx rv. \ Tv\vk < hunky mike* oath that he ti aecl.'r Partner of Ih• Arm of K. .1. Cheney A. C»*.. doing In the » tty of T i 'misty and stare aforesaid. and that »aM rtrra will pay the sum of iiVI' IIUNDUKD DoLLAIiS f«»r rn.-h hh.1 every oat a of ratarbh th.it cannot bo cured l*y tho use of Hall'9 C4TAR. lt C. HR. f:;\sic .i. cnKKF.v. Sworn to before me nod >ubs« rlbed in my |treieato, thin 6th day of December. A. I>. »—*—*! A. W. GLKA80XT, yotary PubUG, Heir* Catarrh Cure 1« taken Internally, and acta directly o:i the t» ootl and mucous surfaces of tho tysteru. Send for t *k» *rfree. v. .1. <m:sfc.r * co., Toieuo.o. Po’d by all Dntgzta «,7.*Hs. Hail s Family 1'iiU are the beat. Knar, remorse and repentence are analogous terms. After Nature stamps a man of genius she breaks the die. If you don't get the biggev? and best it's your own fault. Defiance Starch is for sale everywhere and there is positively nothing to equal It In quality or quantity. If everybody mat tn. truth in this world what a miserable old place It would be. Ia*wis *• Hi rule Hinder ” st raigl it Be cigar. No other brand of cigars is so popular with the smoker. He has learned to rely upon its uniform high quality, lewis’ iuetory. Peoria, 111. Debts of gratitude are usually com promised for about ton cents on the dollar. First to PioMblt Slavery, The first Americans to prohibit slav ery in this country were the back' woodsmen of Vermont, who incorpor ated this rule ir the constitution of 1777, which established Vermont as an independent republic. idayo W. Har.eltine, the well known author and critic, contributes to Harper's for Au gust an historical account of the time when Vermont was a self-governing republic, possessing a unique council ot thirteen censors,, who were chosen by the people every seven years for t-.e purpose of inquiring If the consti tution hud been violated. The article is illustrated by portraits and rare documents. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove tho heating and Clean*.ng power of I'utlur Toilet '•ntiaeptlo we will Iran a large trial packa* with book of loitfuction* Bbanluiely free. This!* not a tiny simuie but b large par Huge, enough to eon vli.ee anyone of Its value. Women all over tho country art- praising Pauline for wUat It hint done In l.anl treat ment of female Ilia, curt rut Ml inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vagina! douche, for worn throat, nasal #it irrh. ns i\ numih wash arid to remove tartar and whiten the U ctb, Send today; a postal card tv II* ao. Sold bv druggist* or sent postpaid by a*. 50 I'trgv box. HatlifM«tlao riMiuntrcM Tllli 11. I AXTON CO., Boston, Mata. HU Coluiubub An* CWkfHrm TRUSi !5|X ?8 wi'ar. A»k X < uf A iM.e BOi)KI.n KKKK. PhJsdelphia truss Co.. 61“ Lotust Bt.. foils., Fa. Geisha Diamonds The Latest HrlntlltDlartveiTi Fright. nrafktfnir, bmatlftl. For hrilli. ocy ihajr «k?u®! the gen aloe, stHndine n’ltent mdptiTflees parts. Gire twentieth the ei; ®np*. Pent free with pri Here f exnmi nation. For particular*. prion®, tc., addr®M The It. L'rejrg Mfg. AI nipt. Co.* t«M:i rraahi*® HCt ^kHt, lit I I,wrMo’,.,;»wu«|Thcnip8on,8 Eyo Wafer WHENCE COMES THIS MIGHTY HEALING POWER? ALL THE LAND WONDERS AT THE REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED BY FROFESSOR ADK1N, HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCIRLBLE. Ministers Doctor* anS Profeisional Men TeI! how He has Cured the Elind, the Lame' the Para ytic. and Many on the Very Brink of Death. FREE HELP FOR THE SICK. Profesaor AdLin Offers to Help all Sufferers from any Disease Abioiutely Free of Charge, Professional Mm Investigate His Powers. PKGl'Y* THOS. F. AUK IN, President of. the Institute of Physicians and Surgeons. In all parts of the coutnry min and women, doctors and surgeons, clergymen and e(locators, are wondering at the re markable cures made by Professor Thomas F. Adkln, discoverer of the Adkln Vltaopathlc treatment. Prof. Adkln heals not by drugs nor by Christian Science, nor by Osteopathy, nor by Hypnotism, but by a subtle psychic force of nature lu combination with cer tain magnetic remedies which contain the very elimcnts of life and health. A reporter recently talked with Prof. Adkln. an., was asked to Invite all read ers of thin paper who are sick, or who are worried by the Ills of those dear to them, to write to him for assistance. ‘ Some people have declared," said Prof. Adkln, "that mv powers are superhuman, they call tne a man of mysterious newer*. This Is not so; 1 cure because I under stand nature, because I use the subtle force of nature to build up the system and restore health Put at the same time 1 believe that It would not have been given me to make the discoveries I have made or the ability to develop them, if It had not been Intend) d that I should use them for the general good. I there fore feel that It Is my duty to give the benefit of the science I practice to all who are suffering. 1 want you to tell your readers that they can write to me In the strictest confidence if they are troubled with any kind of a disease, and 1 will thoroughly diagnose their cakes and pre scribe a simple home treatment which ! postlvely guarantee to effect a complete cure, aosolutely free of charge. 1 care not how serious thvlr cases, nor how hopeless they may seem. I want them to write to me and let me make them well. I feel thHt this Is my life work " So (rreal Is the sensation wrought In the medical world hy the wood* rfui cure* performed by Prof. Adkln. that several professional gentlemen were naked to In vestigate the cures. Among these gentle men were Dr. T-. B. Hawley and Mr. L. O Doane, both famous physicians and surgeons. After a thorough and pains taking Investigation, these eminent phy sicians were ko astounded at the far reaching powers of Prof. Adkln. and the wonderful efficacy of Vltaopathy. that they volunteered to forsake all other ties In life and all other kinds of treatment and devote themselves to assisting Prof. Adkln In his great work for humanity. With the dlscoverey of the Adkln Vlta opathy treatment, eminent physicians nr* generallv agreed that the treatment of disease has at last been reduced to un exact science. In all. some K.000 men and women have been cured by the powers of Prof. Adkln Borne were blind, some were lame some | were deaf, some were paralytics, scarcely able to move, so gre it was their Infirm ity. Others wer« afflicted with Bright's I disease, heart disease, con^tlmntlon. and i of her so-called Incurable diseases. Some were sufferers from kidney trouble, dys pepsia. nervous debility Insomnia, non- I rnlffla, cocstipalion, rheumatism, and i other similar Ills. Some were men and | women addicted to drnnkennest mor phine, and other evil habits. In all cases Prof. Adkln treats he guarantees a cure. Kven those on the brink of the grave, wl'h all hope of recovery gore and ''•■« paired of bv doctors nnd friends a'lVe. | have been restored to perfo"? ben,,s bv the force of Vltaopathv. and Prof. Adltln’s ! marvelous skill. And. remarkable It may seem, distance has made no d'fTer egre. Thope living fsr away have been cured In the privaev of ibelr own bomt « as well as »bos» who have lie-n trea'od In person. Prof. Adk'n that h* can cure anv one st nnv distance as well as though he stood before them. Read a ftw short exlrscrs fr-m those who have taken ht, ttome treatment et a distance and decide 'or vourpelf whether hl« claims are we’l fo»tpA-d From Mrs. Add1* v* Hough. Omaha. Nebr., comes this kindly expression:— 1 was tilling for fifteen years, and spent a Hnuil fortune doctoring, but did not get well. Have had seven doctors treat ina tthe best In the Stale) but thev lulled to understand my trouble. Then 1 had two operations which left me in a worse stats than ever. 1 rend your ndv< tlsement, wrote to you for advice, took your treatment which was very pleasant to take, and now I am well and hardy, free from pain, happy and grutcful for the great benefits 1 ha vs received. Not long ago .John Adams, of Blakes nuty. la., who hud boon lame for twenty years, v.aa permanently cured by Profes sor Adkln without an operation of any kind. About the* sains time the city of Hochester, N. y„ was startled by the curs of one of hs old* n residents, Mr. P. A. Wright, who bad be* it partly blind for a long period. John K. Neff, of Mlllers butgh, Pa., who had suffered for years from u cataract over his left eye, was speedily restored to perfect sight,'without an operation. From Logansport, lnd., come.-* the news oi the recovery of Mrs. Mary Mlclier. who hud been practically deaf for a year, while In Warren, Mr. O. \V. Savage, a noteo photographer ami artist, who was not onlv partially blind and deaf, out at death's door from a complication of diseases, was restored to perfect health and strength by Professor Adkln. \V. H. Mitchell, of Fenton. Onf., Canada, writes,—To ml whom this may concern— I W. II. Mitchell, rln hereby state that having been treated by Thus. F. Adkln lor h cornidlcution of diseases and having been cured In three week's time, when all other remedies failed, I desire to acknowl edge this by my own handwriting, and If anyone wishes to correspond with mo relative to m.v case. 1 will gludly do so. believing (hat In helping others to taka the treatment, they will never regret It as long as they live. \V. P. Betts, of Paris, Texas, says be fore beginning your treatment I thought It was a scheme to deceive the unwary and get money. 1 had tried so many kinds of kidney cure all without avail I been me despondent, Your month's treat ment has restored m.v kidneys to their normal condition, and I am feeling good in every wuy. Backache has gone, con stipation of long standing is a tlWti* of the past. Appetite and digestion good. Sleep well nights, and I am In my slxty slxlh ytar. and making a good livelihood at farm work. Vllaopath.v, the Invisible, power, Ihe science of J.lfe, the gift ot Hod. has accomplished this. May you live long and be happy. Here Is another:—I wish to write you what I call good new*. The month’* Ueatmcnt Is nearly finished and so nr* my troubles. 1 have had no palpitation for over two weeks. My rest la just love ly: sleep like a babe, drop to sleep an soon as I get to bed. Before I commenced your treatment I was up some nights a* marry as eight and ten times, and have lain awake until 3 and 4 o'clock In th* morning. I can express my feelings In no other way than by saying wonderful, wonderful! Mrs. .. V. Spaulding, Fletch er. Vt. And this:—A short lime ago I saw In the Houston Post your advertisement I sent for Ihe treatment, and when I re ceived It 1 was suffering great pain. I was so blind that I could not see to read. On the 23d day of February I received your Vltaopathlc treatment; on the fourth day that I tried the treatment the pains all left me suddenly; 1 have felt no pain since. I earneeilv reuuest all who may b* suffering as I ha\e ruffered to write you giving a statement of their case and tak* a month's home tientmer.t. I am sure that If tht^ Bill do so they can be cursd by Vltaopathy. I have had honorable dealings with Pro fessor Adkln ano his staff of physicians and surgeons and wilt be glad to fell any <me how I feel towards the treatment which I hue received from him. Tours sincerely, P. B. Collins. Vliapoathy cures not one disease alone, but It cures all diseases when used In combination with the proper remedies. If you tire sick, no matter whs{ vour disease nor who says vou cannot be "cured, writ* !'■ Professor Adkln todny: tell him the nr.nclpal sjmntoms of your complaint how kina you have been sufferlngr, and he wilt sti once dlafncse your rase, Tell you the ex.ict disease frem which you are snfTerlre. and proscribe t-he treatment that will positively el)rp VOu. This costs you absolutely nothin*. Professor Adkln will also send you a cot"’ of his marvel ous new book entitled "How to Tie Cured end How to Cure Olh»-s." Th'a book tell* you exactlv hew Professor Adkln ■'111 etire you. Tt fullv and completely describes the nature of his wonderful lieatment. It aim explains to you how von yourself may pass ss this great heai lnc rnwe and cure the sick around you. Professor Adkln doet not ask one cent for h<s services In this eonnectlon. They w'lll be elven to von absolutely free. H# ha« made a wonderful discovery, and h« whites to nloee i* In the hands of every •lek person In th*a eounfrv. that he may ’ C restored to perf«"t hen’th and strength. Mark your letter *<er«oti«l when you writ* and no one hut b>rofosr'c Adkln will se« " Add-os. p-of-«sor Thomas f. Adkln. offle* 327. Rochester, N. T„ U. S. *