WHAT HOME THINKS
THE POPE’S PHYSICIAN EN
DORSES AN AMERICAN
REMEDY.
Dr. Lapponi Uses Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills In His Practice Because Re
sults Meet His Expectations.
Dr. Lapponi, the famous physician
to the Vatican, whose name has re
cently come so greatly to the from
on account of his unremitting atten
tion to His Holiness, the late Pope
Leo XIII., and the high esteem and
confidence with which he is regarded i
by the^ present Pope, His Holiness,
Pius X., is a man of commanding ,
genius. He is more than a mere man
of science; he is a man of original
and independent mind. Untrammeled
by the "etiquette” of the medical pro
fession. and having used Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People in his prac
tice with good results, he freely avows
the facts and endorses the value of
this remedy with an authority which
CO one will venture to question.
“V Dr. Lapponi's Letter.
“I certify that I have used Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills in four cases
of the simple anemia of develop
ment. After a few weeks of treat
ment. the result came fully up to
my expectations. For that reason
1 shall not fail in the future to
extend the use of this laudable
preparation not only in the treat
ment of other forms of the cate
gory of anemia or chlorosis, but
also in cases of neurasthenia and
. the like.” (Signed)
GIUSEPPE LAPPONI,
Via dei Gracchi 332, Rome.
The '‘simple anemia of develop
ment” referred to by Dr. Lapponi is,
of course, that tired, languid condition
of young girls, whose development
to womanhood Is tardy and whose
health at that period is so often im
periled. His opinion of the value of
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple at that time is of the highest sci
entific authority and it confirms the
many published cases in which anemia
and other diseases of the blood, as
well as nervous diseases, such as ner
vous prostration, neuralgia, St. Vitus*
dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia
have been cured by these pills. They
are commended to the public for their
efficiency in making new blood and
strengthening weak nerves. After
such an endorsement they will be ac
cepted by the medical and scientific
world at their full value.
Toys From Paving Blocks.
An ingenious use has been found
for the discarded wood blocks with
which the London streets are paved.
Several toy manufacturers now pur
chase all these blocks which are not
damaged in the process of beirfg torn
up, for the purpose of making cheap
toys out of them. Owing to the fact
that the raw material is purchased so
cheaply the home manufacturers are
:n a position to undersell considerably
tne foreign competitors.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR!A,
a eafe and euro remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought.
Uses Wooden Leg Fifty Years.
John Keeble, an eighty-five-year-old
man of Kelvedon, Essex, has used the
same tvooden leg for forty years. He
has just celebrated his jubilee.
A warehouse in Paris has been built
with glass floors.
WESTERN CANADA’S
Magnificent Crops for 1904.
Western Canada's
Wheat Crop this
Year Will be 60,
000,000 Bushels,
and Wheat at Pres
entis Worth $1.00 a
Bushel.
The Oat and Barley Crop Will Also Yield Abundantly.
Splendid prices for all kinds of grain. cattle
sr.d other farm produce for the growing of
which the climate is unsurpassed.
About lnO.OOO Americans have settled in 'West
ern Canada during the past three years.
Thousands of free homesteads of 160 acres
each still available in the best agricultural dis
tricts.
It has been said that the United States will
be forced to import wheat within a very few
years. Secure a farm in Canada and become
one of those who will produce it.
Apply for information to Superintendent of
Immigration. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized
Canadian Government Agent—W. V. Bennett,
bUl New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.
NNMITH'EUIW
1MB
am
iuonns
?9U wikb pm>
-^OWEJ?^*
1
/ /Vj]ff 0WS®
/WATERPROOF
WIUER CLOTHING
► EVERYWHERE.
The best materials, skilled work«-,r\ arid
juty-seven .years experience heave mode
TOWER'S Slickers. Costs and Hats
famous the world over They arc modem
block or .yellow for all kinds of wet work,
and even; owner* beornj the SIGN OP
THE rISH u guaranteed to give set
isfaction AH reliable dealers sell them.
AJ.TOWEB CO,BOJTO«.MA5i,D.5JL
mrn mmx ca.LisutedTOKinaaH.
Strawberry and
Vegetable Dealers
The Passenger Department of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company have recently issuei
a publication known as Circular Kp-12, in which
Is described the
bast territory in this country
for the growimp of early strawberries and early
vegetables. Every dealer in such product?
should address a postal card to the undersigned
^e4U“tl“,I * “M “
J. F. merry. Asst. Gen’l Pass'r Agent
SMOKERS. FIND
LEWIS? SINGLE BINDER
5f Ciiv bettsr Quality than most K>f Ciftars
1 Y<mr Jobber or direct from rectory. Peoria. IP
5 CTS
T
%
L
i
The Hearts That Never Grow Old.
There are hearts Olat never grow old.
As the years go creeping by;
That bear the sweet music of youth
’Till the fountain of life runs dry.
Through the heat of human conflict
Unarmed they go. and the blast
Of winter winds cannot chill them.
They’re warm and true to the last.
The body may bend with age.
And the face be marked by care;
Grim Time may rob the eye
Of the gleam which once flashed there;
But on the innermost altar.
Burfts a fire which will never die;
Till the mortal shrine is fallen.
And the spirit returns on high.
These hearts teach the young generation
Of sympathy, hope, and love,
Of the things which bring very near
The earth and the heaven above.
The world will ever be grateful
To. the hearts that always are young.
For the joy which they have brought.
For the songs which they have sung.
And when to the golden twilight.
Of life these htarts have come;
Shall they not find a blessing
To carry with them home?
Will Death not bring a medley,
By happy voices sung;
To the spirits that knew not age.
The hearts that ever were voung?
—Carl Dehoney in Kansas City Times.
NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD.
Itc*r.s cf Interest Gathered from Many
Sources.
Membership in the trades unions of
Germany has increased from 246,494
in 1894 to 887,698 in 1903.
Old age pensions amounting to
$7^.56,970 were distributed to 12,481
persons in New.Zealand last year.
Trades unions in Australia have de
cided that no worker can be employ
ed unless he belongs to an industrial
union.
At the session of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen 55,000 was
voted for the Railroad Men’s Horae In
Chicago.
The executive council cf the Ameri
can Federation of Labor has officially
indorsed the strike of the 25,000 tex
tile operators of Fall River, Mass.
Machinists and boilermakers of
Chicago, Lake Shore & Eastern rail
read resumed work at reduced wage
scale after nine months' struggle.
Though New York was one of the
last states to organize in the cooks
and waiters alliance, it has at present
seventy-six locals in good standing.
An order just issued in all the d*
partments of the Pennsylvania rail
road places 15,000 on full time cf
ten hours a day, with the Saturday
half holiday.
The Carnegie steel company has an
nounced that regardless of any change
in the steel industry it will maintain
the present price for labor for the
next sixteen months.
There will be no coal strike in the
anthracite regions this year, all dis
putes having been referred to Judge
Gray, whose decision will be binding
on employers and employes.
For the year ending May 1, 1904.
I the receipts of the international typo
graphical union amounted to $"40,005;
i the expenses were $256,817.38 and the
balance on hand is $36,357.62.
The number of persons out ca
strike or lockouts June 1, according
to Bradstreet's report on labor condi
tions, was 295,000, a decrease of 290,
i 900 over the figures of one year ago.
The 1.423 co-operative societies of
| the British Isles do an annual busi
ness amounting to $90,000,000. One
society has 50.000 members and docs
a business amounting to $7,500,000 a
year.
Alligator catchers at certain points
along the extreme southern coast of
Florida ha\e formed a union to pro
tect their industry from amateurs and
i others who shoot the alligators for
sport.
The Pittsburg District Council of
the Carpenters’ Union has been en
joined from making war on what they
style an “unfair” employer, and award
! ed damages to the amount of $1,770
for boycotting, etc.
No women or children can work
more than forty-eight hours a week
i or work between the hours of 6 p. m.
and 8 p. m.. or tor more than four and
a half hours at a time in New Zealand,
! so strict are the labor laws.
Russia has followed the example set
by Germany in establishing municipal
dentistry. The latter country last
year had teeth extracted for x.S71 of
the school children, while the teeth
of 1,561 children were fill^.
An assessment of 15 cents has been
laid on each union workman in San
Francisco, to go toward the entertain
ment fund for the approaching con
vention of the American Federation of
Labor, to be held in that city in No
vember.
The trades union congress at its
recent session at Leeds, England, !
unanimously voted against any depart
ure from the tree trade principles. A
change to protection, it was decided,
would mean increase in cost of the
necessaries of life.
The International Brotherhood of
Teamsters has decided to organize !
the chauffeurs, and local unions are i
to be established in all the principal
cities, to be affiliated with the team
sters. There has been talk of the
chauffeurs organizing.
Sheriff Bell has concluded that the
alleged confession of Edward Romaine,
| a prisoner at Topeka. Kan., implicat
ing union miners who formerly lived
in the Cripple Creek district, in the
Vindicator mine and Independence d^
pot murders, is entirely false.
Rev. Allen A. Tanner, a preacher,
has resigned the pulpit to don over
alls in the ranks of union labor. He
has gone to work as a helper in a
machine shop at Toledo, Ohio, his
object being to study closely tx.e
labor problems of the country from a
workingman’s standpoint.
At the session of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners at
Milwaukee the secretary's report said
that in 480 cities eight hours consti
tuted a day’s work, 791 cities working
nine hours, and many others working
shorter hours on Saturday. He claimed
that this reduction in hours had given
employment to 30,000 additional car
penters, wages had been gradually ad
vanced until at the present time they
range from $2.50 to $5 per day.
The International Association of
Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers,
in convention in Chicago, voted to in
crease the per capita tax nom 5 to
10 cents a month. It was also decided
i
to levy a per capita assessment of 25
cents a week in times of strike.
Free text books in the public
schools at St. Paul, Minn., is being
agitated by the labor unions of that
city. J. C. Joel, now of Everett, who
was prominent in the labor movement
at the time, was the cause of tne
present free text book legislation of
Minnesota. Mr. Joel is yet a union
labor man.
Sailmakers in every private sail loft
in Norfolk, Va., are on strike fci
higher wages. The Sailmakers' Union
of that city was distrupted mere than
a year ago and only reorganized re
cently. Sailmakers in the government
navy yard have joined the union, but
the ctril-e is not affecting government
work in any way.
President Gompers of the American j
Federation of Labor has issued the j
call for the twenty-fourth annual con
vention of that body, to be held in !
Lyric Hali, San Francisco. The con- (
ver.tion will open at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning, Nov. 14. and continue in ,
session from day to day until the I
business before it has been completed. |
The Carnegie Steel Company has |
issued a circular letter to the superin
tendents of the different plants and j
to the heads of the departments in ,
the plants instructing them to employ
no man over 35 years of age in certain
departments and extending the age
limit to 40 in others. The order af
fects a large number of expert steel
men.
The International Typographical ;
union at its last session resolved
“that on Jan. 1, 1906, the eight-hour
day shall become effective in all
union establishments under the juris- |
diction of the international typo ;
graphical union where existing con ■
tracts do not prevent, and in each in- j
stance where the eight-hour day is j
refused work shall cease.” The reso
lution is subject to the referendum.
The national conrentlbn of the
United Garment Workers’ union oi
America has voted for biennial in
stead of annual sessions, changed its
title to “International,” voted that
women be commissioned in the work
cf instructing unions composed of ,
women, and instructed its delegate?
to petition the American Federation
of Labor to change the charter of
the Shirtwaist and Laundry Workers
union so as to place the shirt makers
and the workers on men’s garments
under the jurisdiction of the united
garment workers’ union.
The Leadville (Colo.) District Min
ing Association, which takes in every
mine manager in the district, has de
cided to issue working cards for the
purpose of carrying on the fight
against the Western Federation of
Miners. Notices were posted at every
mine in the camp that no person will
be employed who shall not have de
posited with the timekeeper his card
of recommendation from the mining
association. Every applicant is re
quired to sign a statement that he is
not a member of the federation or any
order controlled thereby. If he is a
member of the federation he will be
required to renounce his allegiance.
The increasing strength of trade
unionism in the United States is re
flected in the growth of the American
Federation of Labor, with which the
principal unions are affiliated. Prior
to 1891* the annual receipts of the Fed
eration had never exceeded $25,000,
the largest amount having been $23,
850 in 1S9«>. In 1895 they amounted to
only $13,750. and after that slowiy in
creased to $37,000 in 1899, $77,000 in
1900. $115,000 in 1901, $144,500 in 1902
and $248,000 in 1903. The average
contributing membership in the six
months ending in March was 1,826.
114. which considerably exceeds the
highest figures of the British unions,
although it certainly represents less
than three-fourths of all the trade
unionists in the United States.
Work has been resumed, after a
brinf period of idleness, in the plants
of two of the greatest manufacturing
companies of Chicago. In both in
stances labor unions are ignored ab
solutely. The men were taken hack
under conditions less favorable than
those they enjoyed before the shut
downs. The concerns simultaneously
announcing the new policy with the
reopening of their shops are the Pull
man company and the International
Harvester company. The former put
2,000 of its former employes at work
at wages lower by 10 to 20 per cent
than they were receiving previously.
These men have been picked with !
care in the ten days the plant has
been closed. In their number will be
found none who has been known as a
labor agitator. Hereafter all applica
tions for employment must be made
at the general offices of the company
in Chicago, and not at the shops.
The September number of the Fed
erationi.st, official magazine of the
American Federation of Labor, con
tains^ special articles from a score of
the captains of the organized labor
forces. Following are some thoughts
trom the articles:
“To-day the rolling masses have
greater responsibilities upon them
than ever before in the history of the j
labor movement. * * * The men
and women of labor face the future i
full of confidence in the triumph of
their cause—the cause of humanity.” i
—Samuel Gompers.
“Never in the history of the labor I
world has there been a more crucial
period for the workers than the pe
riod through which we are now pass
ing.”—P. J. Mulligan.
“Coercion has never been able to
smash unionism. It is unlikely that
it will ever succeed in so doing. And,
to speak frankly, coercive method*
are double-edged when used by trad%
unionists themselves. If we do not
possess the wisdom to build on foun
dations of conviction, it were better
to camp out until we gain it.”—Frank
R. Foster.
“When the declaration of industrial
independence is proclaimed the indict
ment against the controlling class
will startle the world of true men.”—
George E. McNeill.
What is one man’s automobile Is an
other man's juggernaut.
ALL BROKEN DOWN,
No Sleep—No Appetite—Just a Con
tinual Backache.
Joseph McCauley, of 144 Sholto St.,
Chicago. Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge,
says: “Two years ago my health was
completely broken down. My back
ached and was so
lame that at times 1
was hardly able to
dress myself. I lost
my appetite and was
unable to sleep.
There seemed to be
no relief until I took
D o a n’s Kidney
Pills, but four boxes
of this remedy ef
fected a complete and permanent cure.
If suffering humanity knew the value
of Doan’s Kidney Pills they would use
nothing else, as it is the only positive
cure I know.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburo Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. _
Mammoth Wedding Cake.
A w’edding cake once made for the
duke of Albany stood six feet high
and weighed 200 pounds. It was dec
orated with a chain of reading cupids,
In compliment t« his royal highness’
literary taste.
THE UNITED STATES WILL SOON
KNOCK AT THE DOORS OF
CANADA FOR WHEAT.
A Crop of 60,000,000 Bushels of Wheat
Will Be the Record of 1904.
The results of the threshing in
Western Canada are not yet complet
ed, but from information at hand, it is
safe to say that the average per acre
will be reasonably high, and a fair
estimate will place the total yield of '
wheat at 60,000,000 bushel3. At pres
ent prices this will add to the wealth
of the farmers nearly $60,000,000.
Then think of the immense yield of
oats and barley, and the large herds
of cattle, for all of which good prices
will be paid.
The following official telegram was
sent by Honorable Clifford Sifton, Min
ister cf the Interior, to Lord Strath
cona, High Commissioner for Can
ada:
“Am now able to state definitely
that under conditions of unusual diffi
culty in Northwest a fair average crop
of wheat of'good quality has been
reaped and is now secure from sub
stantial damage. The reports of in
jury by frost and rust were grossly
exaggerated. The wheat of Manitoba
and Northwest Territories will aggre
gate from fifty-five to sixty million
j bushels. The quality is good and the
price is ranging around one dollar
per bushel.”
Frank H. Spearman, in the Satur
day Evening Post, says:
"W&en our first transcontinental
railroad was built, learned men at
tempted by isotherman demonstration
to prove that wheat could not profit
ably be grown north of where the line
was projected; but the real granary
cf the world lies up to 300 miles north
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
the day is not definitely distant when
the United States will knock at the
doors of Canada for its bread. Rail
road men see such a day; it may be
hoped that statesmen also will see it,
and arrange their reciprocities while
they may do so gracefully. Americans
already have swarmed into that far
country and to a degree have taken
the American wheat field with them.
Despite the fact that for years a little
Dakota station on the St. Paul road—
Eureka—held the distinction of being
the largest primary grain market in
the world, the Dakotas and Minnesota
will one day yield their palm to Sas
katchewan ”
Electric Light for Bags.
A San Franciscan has invented an
electric-lighting attachment for physi
i cians’ bags. Nor will this device be
of interest solely to sawbones, seeing
that travelers will find it convenient
in many ways. The light, which is 25
candle-power, burns twelve hours, has
10,000 Sashes and weighs less than a
pound. The battery is placed in an in
side pocket.
Ill-Fortune in Spilling Salt.
That ill fortune attended the spilling
of salt is an idea arising from the be
! lief of the ancients that salt was in
corruptible. It was therefore made the
. symbol of friendship and if it fell
casually the ancients thought their
friendship would not be of long dura
! tion. In Leonardo da Vinci’s “Last
! Supper.” the betrayer is represented
| in the act of spilling salt.
Her Best Qualities.
A woman’s best qualities do not
reside iu her intellect, but in her af
fections. She gives refreshment by
, her sympathies rather than by her
knowledge.—Exchange.
--
Two Kinds of Wives.
There are two kinds of wives—one
kind thinks her husband is the great
est man on earth and the other thinks
she is greater than her husband.
One Letter Make* Diffemece.
There is one letter in the marriage
ceremony the substituting of which
by another would induce thousands to
marry who are now single, and would
give a license for unfaithfulness to
thousands who are married. Which
is the letter? The letter “V.” If you
could substitute the letter “K” you
alter “So long as ye both shall live,”
into “So long as ye both shall like.”
You never hear any one complain
about “Defiance Starch.” There is none
to equal it in quality and quantity, 16
ounces. 10 cents. Try it now and save
your money.
Gulls in United Kingdom.
Before the eBlfast Natural History
society Mr. J. Brown gave reasons for
concluding that there are 2,000,000
gulls in the United Kingdom, and that
during the herring season each bird
destrayed 200 fry a day, or 12,000 dur
ing the two months of the season.
These, if they had come to maturity,
would have been worth £24,000,000.—
I—London Feathered Life.
Weary Repetition.
No socner does one generation get
through with its litlle part upon t’#e
earth when another comes along, do
ing, thinking and acting the same
things. Indeed it’s a mighty hand
from an exhaustless urn that pours
forth the never-ending flood of years.
"Dyspepsia Tormented Me for Years. Dr.
David Kennedy'** Favorite Remedy cured me.’" Mrs. C.
fc. i>ou£herlj, Millville. N. J. I bed over 20 \ ear*. 11.00.
Rarest U. S. Coin.
The rarest coin in the United States
is not, as many suppose, the silver
dollar of 1S04, but the double eagle of
1849, of which there is only one in
existence, and that belongs to the cab
inet of the United States mint. It
can not be bought.
XfTC permincntty cured. Ho fltn or nerrrarao** afte*
■ 119 Srst di.v'8 upe of I>r. Kline's Oreat Kerre Kf^top
er. Send for F'BEE •2.00 trial bottle and treatise.
V2.1LIL. Kistz, Ltd., SSl Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Tragedies of Love and Life.
The end of love Is a tragedy, just
like the end of life. Both are facts
in nature, and must he accepted in
the same spirit. A person is no more
to be blamed when his love dies than j
when bis body dies.—New York
Times.
—
Mrs. Winslow's Kootiilnj; Symp.
?or children teething, softens the frurue, reduce* fn
flamiMtUoD, aliays pain, cures wuia colic. 25c a Lottie.
Women Net Wanted.
One of the curious social laws of
Peru forbids women to attend funerals
and they do not appear at weddings
(except as one of the principals), un
less they are very intimate friends of
the contracting parties.
Murine Eye Remedy cures sore eyes, '
makes weak eyes strong. All druggists, 50c. j
They’re Little, but O My!
The brain of Taguchi, the Japanese
anatomist, weighed 1.520 grams, and it;
stands 30th on the list of brain weights !
of men distinguished in the profes
sions, arts and sciences.
I am sure Piso's Cure lor Consumption saved 1
my life three years a;ro.—Mrs. Thos. Robuins,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. I", 1300.
Sees End of Harmful Bacteria.
A London physician thinks that
within 100 years all bacteria that are '
harmful will have been killed, and
that the people of the 21st century
will live to be 100 years old.
Defiance Starch is guaranteed big
gest and best or nrnney refunded. 16
ounces, 10 cents. Try it now.
Few Top Boots Worn.
The old-time top boot is fast disap
pearing from th-e face of the earth.
Even the miners of the west, among
whom an ordinary pair of shoes used
to be as rare as sombreros on Broad
way, are abandoning them.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say *hey don’t keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand of other brands
containing only 12 oz. in a package,
whichth ey won’t be able to sell first,
because Defiance contains 16 oz. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
London consumes 2 000 tons of ice
daily.
-■?---- j
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Oil*, as Sprains and Strains.
GINSENG
Fortunes In little gard
ens. Easily grown
everywhere. Sells ia
American msrket at
S7 to 911 i»er lh.: costs u» grow lees than *1. Big
demand: roots and seed fur sale; booklet free; write
to-day. OZARK GI3SEMG CO., Dept. S, Joplin, Xo.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
WORLD’S
•»FAIR«*
ROUTE
ST. LOUIS.
ELEGANT PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS (Seats Free),
DINING CARS (Meals a la Carte).
EXCURSION TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
A handsome World’s Fair folder containing complete information,
▼iews of buildings, etc., and map of St. Louis, will be sent free on
request to
H. C. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. St. Louis.
9Mrs. Anderson, a prominent society^
woman of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — There are but few wives and mothers who
have not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know.
I wish such women knew the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from anr
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
“ I have seen cases where women doctored for years without perma
nent benefit, who were cured in less than three months after taking your
Vegetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurablo
came out cured, happv, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment
with this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great
benefit. A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up
the entire system. \ our medicine has been tried and found true, hence
I fully endorse it.”—Mas. li. A. Amjerson, 225 Washington St, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Sirs* Keed, 2425 E. Cumberland St., Philadelphia, Pa., sayst
u Dr Ait Mrs. Pikkitam : — I feel it my duty
to write and tell you the pood I have received
from Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com
pound.
u I have been a great sufferer with female
trouble, trying different doctors and medicines
with no benefit. Two years ago I went under
an operation, and it left me in a very weak
condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very
nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find
yours is the only medicine that reaches
such troubles, and would cheerfully rec
ommend Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable
Compound to all suffering women.”
El
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak
ness, leueorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-dow*
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility.
Indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkkam’s Vegetable Compound at one*
removes such troubles.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted,
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at
once by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy
and normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful.
Xo other medicine for women in the world has received such wide
spread and unqualified endorsement, Xo other medicine has such a
record of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith produce the original letters and styuatw^f
above testimonials, whi^h will prove their absolute genuineners.
Lydia K. i’inkiiam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mf j
.
It is the purest, cleanest starch made.
It is free of injurious chemicals.
It can be used where ordinarily you would be afraid
to use starch of any kind.
That’s Defiance. Your grocer sells it
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
OMAHA. NEB.
»W, L Douglas
S8S $3.50 SHOES ^
W. L Douatam make* m
93.BO ahoam than any
® Tlie reason W. I* Donehi tx.co shoes am
greatest teller* ia the world u because of the.r excellent *
we»nr.ij qnalitie*. If 1 could .
ifference between the shoes made In my factory
m?k*» al?!* «>• high-grade leather* nsec
would understand why \V. I,. Douglas $a,50 shoes oom. ■
to make, why they hold their shape, m better, wear
ana are of greater intrinsic value than any other tSJ
?•;, th,e *»«ket to-aay. and why the tale* tor the year
July L, Hot, were
$8,203,040.00.
Douglas guarantee* thefr value by stamping hi
and twice on the bottom. Look for It—take nobU
E'xcl^nv^ <te&ler* everywhere. East Color Ertieu
Superior ia Fit, Comfort and Wear.
m/,hmf W.UDouplat $S.W short for Me last
mlh absolutesatisfaction. If ad them superior«
aw* ismr toother, costing from KM to f7.00."
B. S. Me CVE, Dept. Coll., U.3. Jnt. Revenue, ft
W. L Dong-Ins uses Corona Coltskln In hJa
stooes. Corona Colt is conceded to bo “
Patent Leather made.
Sktib FOB CATS LOOSE <HVT»0 FTLL Htl
HOW TO CRUSH BY MAIL
IK L DOUGLAS,
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 42—1904
BEGGS’BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh cl the stomach.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
