Nebraska Newspapers

    The Supreme Judgeship.
'Up to this writing returns from the
late election on supreme judge show
that in fifty-five counties Judge Heeae
is shown to have 69,466, and Loomis
52,703. Two years ago Judge I-eftcm
polled 60,195 to Hastings' 53.7<*V Is
the table following the vote of 1905 is
compared with that of this year. The
counties enumerated are these most
densely populated and embrace more
than half of the state:
Loo- Let- Hast
County. Reese. ml*, ton. ings.
Antelope .... 1.346 882 1.31* 1.47?
Adams . *254 .... 1.563 1.473
Burt . 1,331 636 1.11* 533
Brown . 4 30 284 401 28)
Boyd . 750 0 -0 SS* 678
Boy Butte (1
pet. miss'g) 566 34T 4”! 336
Boone . 1.313 953 1.2SS P.>3
Butler . 1,329 1.G1S L2S8 1.406
Cheyenne .... 797 454 536 337
Cumins . 976 1.197 1.021 1.382
Clay (1 pet.
missing) . 1.621 1.328 1,690 1.376
Douglas . 9.954 6,914 10 206 6.421
Diron . 1.053 730 1.C65 676
Dak ta . 560 392 673 623
Dodge . 1.675 2.090 1.832 1.658
r>a-.vs"n . 1,396 951 1.346 *07
Franklin .... 987 951 865 731
Garfield . 332 185 323 195
Grant . 90 50 107 *3
Gree.ey . 424 549 651 -781
Gosper . 379 396 296 827
Gage . 2,706 1,568 2.711 1.3)1
Hayes . 330 181 299 215
Hall . 1.537 1.118 1.61* 1.223
□ Howard . 841 1.057 RC8 97*
Hitchcock ... 615 45t 47* 4’5
Johnson . 1,249 762 1,155 791
Keya Paha.. 2-0 190 3j6 2jJ
Keith . 317 217 239 199
Lancaster ... 4 893 2,340 4.12* 2,07?
IJnccln . *500 .... 1.625 443
Merrick . 1.087 750 940 691
Nemaha . 1.265 1,021 1.509 985
N'uckoJs _ 1.240 834 1.292 1.M6
Nance . 883 374 929 511
Otoe . 1.775 1.538 1.783 1,488
Polk . 9S1 1.050 834 8»6
Pierce . 845 814 S12 73!
1 Platte . 1,29 4 1.856 1.3-49 1.55a
4 Pav.-n-e . 1,318 677 1,291 S»8
Red Willow.. 1.069 6‘.3 743 317
Richardson .. 1.700 1.686 1.937 1.311
Seward .- 1 370 1.157 1.F4* 1,371
Paunders .... 2.024 2 017 1.876 1.736
Peotts Bluff.. 55 s 232 407 199
Sherman .... 713 5J? 694 624
Stanton Cone
pet. miss g) 498 377 646 579
Pal nc . 1.7rS 1,549 1.582 1.610
Thurston .... 5*4 526 853 483
Thayer . 1.491 LOOS 1.435 1,07-4
Washington . 1.354 933 1.229 90S
Ysnk . 1.905 3,347 1.822 1,153
--
Totals .G9.4S8 52.700 C0.IC2 32,7,2
* Majority.
Srcial st State Officer.
W. C. Roduers, of Waterloo, social
ist. having been the only candidate
on Ihc state ticket for regent of the
univ'ersity to fill a vacancy, will re
ceive a certificate of election Novem
ber 13, when the state canvassing
board meets unless it should turn cut
that enou ’h voters wrote in some
other man's name on the ballot and
heat him ont of his plum. He w 11
serve until the first of January, if ha
qualifies for the office, or 3 period of
six weeks. Then ha wTll be succeeded
by one of the two republican candi
dates elected for full terms. No can
didates fiied nomination papers at the
primaries for the office of railway com
. missioner to fill a vacancy. As there
f was no Tull t'-rm to fill there was noth
ing but a vacancy to run for and all
the candidates nominated according
to the terms of the primary law were
placed on the ballot as candidates te
fill a vacancy. In the case of regents
of the university there wa* a vacancy
and also two" full terms to fill.
Western Classification Goes.
The State Railway commission made
public the fact that it had adopteu the
western classification of freight rates
wh ch !t refused to adopt some weeks
. ago. It authorizes the railroads of Ne
braska to put the rates into effect No
vember 16. The commission changed
the rate in the classification on sugar
so that a car should be 39,090 instead
of 33.000 pounds; changed the rat eon
nursery stock back to the old elais;
changed the classification of preserves
in pails buck to the old class. The
westo-r. classification of rate* was put
into effect by the other sUa^»s we*+ n*
Chicago some weeks ago and a request
was made of the Nebraska commisr on
to put the same rate into effect here,
but rime was taken by the local com
mission to study the matter, with the
result that the request was granted.
In the meantime tariffs of the ra’lroads
have been received in Nebraska
stamped Not applicable in Nebraska.”
Kennison Murder Case Submitted.
The Kennison murder case wus ar
gued and submitted to the supreme
court on error. Judge F. G. Hamer and
his uron representing the. defendant
^ard Grant Martin, assistant attorney
Ay -eneral representing the state. Ken
nison w-m convicted of the murder of
Sam D. Cox at Minatare. The verdict
was murder in the second degree. The j
defendant argued that the trial judge
was responsible for reversible error in
instructions to the jury. The state
contends that the defendant was for
tnnate in getting a verdict for murder
in the second degree.
International Will Contest.
An International will contest, in
volving a fortune of $37,000, was
brought to the supreme court from
Boone county. The suit involves the
estate of Nils O. Nilson, who died near
Albion two years ago, leaving no wife
or children. A few relatives In Nor
way were left small bequests, but the
bnlk of the property was left to a
couple of church parishes in Norway
as trustees for charitable purposes.
Relatives cf Nilson contested the will
and the county and district courts of
Boone county decided in their favor.
No Children in Theaters.
Members of the child labor board
appointed by Governor Sheldon to ad
vise the officials regarding the enforce
ment of the law and report cases of
violation met with Governor Sheldon
and Deputy Labor Commissioner Ry
toer. Chairman Wise and Mbs. Draper
'smith of Omaha were the members
\ present. It was decided that the sec
tion of the law relating to the employ
ment of children at theaters would be
strictly enforced and that the lessees
nr owners of theaters would be held
responsible for its violation.
Whits Plague Hospital.
The Nebraska state board of health |
would buy the old Western Normal
building near Lincoln and establirh
there a hospital to combat the wuite
plague. The scheme has bean, evolved
by Dr. Sward of Oakland.
“The amount of tuberculosis in the
slums cf Omaha and South Omaha is
terrible to contemplate,” said Dr.
Sward. “Thousands of people there
are living with a .facte-1 persons breath
ing in the 'germs 01 tae great white
plague and themselves in time taint
ing the air with th- disease. AD this 1
oan be remedied and the time will j
come when tubercular patients wi.l j
be placed by themselves the same as
the mentally afiiietei. Tug state cf
Nebraska will have to come to this
and the sooner she prepares by pur
ehas’ag a suitable locViao far such a
hospital the better it will oe."’
”v- r«nort of Dr. Sward, who has
eempiled the vital statistics from Jan
uary 1 to October L shows that the to
tal number of deaths in the state was
7,453 the greatest, number being irom
infants' diseases. Heart disease ranked
second as tke destroyer, 553 vict ms
being recorded. Old age with vie-,
time and tuberculosis with 453 ranked
rest as the destroyers of mankind in
Nebraska. March was the most fatal
mouth with Januiry second. The num
ber of males dying in the £rgt ten
men tbs of this year was 4,0411 and the
nuuiber of females 3.414. The de
ep' eed person? itere &rf1ded among
American and foreign born in the ra-i
tic- ef 1,587 to 1,776.
Th* leoucrrcs of Warrants.
Stats Auditor Searie, who was out
of the elty, wrote his deputy, H. L.
1 Oook, suggesting tbs possib lity of re
fraining from issuing state warrants
during the present financial flurry. Mr.
Searle’s idea was tbat the money of
fbe state would thereby be left in the
banks. The law cn this course was
invertigated by Mr. Cook as soon as
the suggestion was received and he
declared it impossible to take such
action, Mr. Searie was cognizant of
the pc- . j. mandamus suit
being effective arainst him. but he
thought the general sentiment of the
people of Nebraska would back him.
It was found that too many mandatory
previsions are hedged about the is
suance of warrants to make the plan
feasible. Any any rate, under existing
conditions. State Treasurer Brian
warrants by check and the pay rent
then rests with the bankers, who have
organised for mutual protection.
Internal Revenue Collector.
Details of a meeting between Ross
Hammonu of Fremont. W B. Ross of
Loneola, both candidates for appoint
ment as internal revenue collector of
Nebraska, snd United States Senator
Elmer J. Burkett were made known.
Tbe three men were, closeted for a
long time and discussed the situation
in all its details and it is the under
standing that o strong effort was made
on the part of Senator Burkett and
Mr. Hammond to impress the deputy
attorney general with the belief that
be did not want the collectorship at
all. It is not known what ether posi
tion was offered Mr. Rose or whether
any definite place was placed w ithin
his reach. Since V.he meeting, how
ever, it has been made plain by Mr.
Rose and his friends that he is still
after the place and has not yielded a
particle in his desire to secure the ap
pointment.
Sir Horace Meets Mr. Bryan.
Sir Horace Plunkett spent a day is
Lincoln. He came to call upon Chan
celor E. Benjamin Andrews of Ne
braska nniverrity. Tlie trip to Lin
coln was made in company with State
Senators Thomas and Saunders of
Omaha, who introduced him to the
chancellor. It happened that Gover
nor Folk of Missouri was passing
through Lincoln and had stopped off
for lunch with Mr. Bryan- Sir Horace
Plunkett met both gentlemen.
Dickson Surrenders Pass.
R. R. Dickson, of O’Neill, is no
longer a passholdcr of the Northwest
ren railroad. He used to be. A letter
was received from Ben. T. White, gen
eral counsel ofVbe Northwestern, by
the railway commission saying Mr.
Dickson had returned his pass and
should not now be carried on the lirt
of passholders.
Order for Hungarian Partridges.
Chief Game Warden Carter has
placed an order for 124 pairs of Hun
garian partridges, 10 be distributed to
citizens who contributed money for
their purchase. The birds cost $4.50
a pair in New York. By Mr. Carter’s
order the birds will be distributed at
towns on the Northwestern railroad.
Editors are Congratulated.
A congratulatory letter has been
sent out from republican state head
quarters to newspaper editors of the
state for publication la their columns.
In this it is announced that the head
quarters will remain open without in
terruption in view of the coming na
tional campaign.
Pacific Express Protests.
Superintendent Patterson of the Pa
cific Express company called on the
railway commission to protest against
the order of the commission relating
to cream rates or that part of the or
der which has been construed to mean
that the railroads must way-bill empty
cream cans. Mr. Patterson desired to
havq the commission understand that
it is different from a railroad company
and that the receipting of empty cans
will cause a hardship. This is the
only express company in the state that
carries cream.
Change in the Asaeasment.
The consolidation cf the separate
corporations comprising the Burling- i
ton railroad lines into one corpora
tion owned and controlled by the Bur
.Ington railway may cause something
of a change in the plan of assessment
by the State Board of Assessment In
Nebraska. In the past the sixteen aep
arate corporations comprising lines
here have been assessed separately,
some as high as $17,000 a mile as
sessed valuation, some as low a6 |4,W)
a mile, the average aissessed valuation
being $8,400 a mile.
' t'• ••• eh- . « -.it!
f WHEN MONEY WAS SCARCE.
Practically Unobtainable During Period
of Missouri's History.
"However scarce mcney may be at
times at the present,” said an old Mis
sourian, “the oldest inhabitants will
recall when it was almost unobtain
able and other commodities had to be
used as media of exchange. The
wolf's scalp was worth a dollar be
cause it was a state bounty upon the
death of a wolf, and venison hams
and deer skins also had a purchasing
vane. Ekins of the fur hearers were
likewise abundant and .valuable. When
the first sheriff of Audrain county, in
18C7, went to Jefferson City to deliver
the county revenue, he met an old
friend on the way who, needing
money, wanted to borrow the actual
coin part of the county’s revenue. The
good-hearted sheriff lent it to him and
went on to the capital and delivered
only the scalps. Ey the time of the
next settlement the lean was repaid
and the sheriff made his next settle
ment complete. No note or other ob
ligation than the mere word was
given.”—Columbia Herald.
Restricted Choice.
"The people and the corporations/’
said Senator La Follette the other
day, “remind me of a woman and her
little boy. There was a very large
chicken and a very small duck on the
table and the woman, pausing with
the carving knife raised, said: ‘Johnny,,
which will you take, chicken or duck?1'
Duck/ piped Johnny. But the mother
shook her head. ‘No, Johnny/ she said
In a firm, yet kindly voice, ‘you can’t
have duck, my dear. Take your
choice, darling, take your choice, but
you can’t have duck.’ ”
The Peaceful Cow.
She was even more afraid of cows
than most girls, so when she spied a
placid animal recumbent under a
tree, peacefully chewing its cud, she
at first refused to go through the pas
ture at ail. Her husband calmed her
fears to some extent, and they started
by, when the cow slowly commenced
to get up, hind legs first, as they al
ways do. At this the little lady
shrieked with terror, and said:
“Oh, Bob, hurry, hurry, he is getting
ready to spring at us!”—Harper's
I Magazine.
TO PRETENDERS.
A Wholesome Word for 'Guidance.
Just a word to you, "Collier’s” and
ether glaring examples of Modem
Yellow Journalism and Ci-arettes.
Environment gives ycu a view-point
from which it is difficult to under
stand that some poople even nowa
days act from motives c: old fashion
ed honesty.
There are honest makers cf foods
and healthful beverages and there are
iscnest people who use them.
Perhaps you are trained to believe
there is no honesty in this world.
There is, although ycu may not be
cf a kind t® understand it.
Some of you have been trained in a
sorry cla-s of pretenders, bat your
training does net taipt the old fashion
ed person trained without knowledge
of pretense and deceit.
These letters came to us absolutely
without solicitation. We have a great
many thousand from people who have
been helped or entirely healed by fol
lowing the suggestions to quit the
food or drink which may be causing
the physical complaints and change
to Postum Coffee or Grape-Nuts food.
You are not intelligent enough to
know the technical reasons why the
change makes a change in the cells
of the body. Your knowledge, or lack
of knowledge, makes not the slightest
difference In the facts.
You can print from old and worn
plates all the cheap books yonr
•presses will produce and sell them as
best you can. but such acts and your
"learned” editorials are but commer
cial, and seek only "dollars” and much
by pretence.
When you branch out Into food
valueji you become only ridiculous.
Stick to what you know. The field
may be small but it is safe.
This first letter is from the Presi
dent cf the "Christian Nation”, a
worthy .Christian paper of New York.
New York, Oct. 2, 1907.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dear Sirs:
I am, this morning, in receipt of the
enclosed mighty good letter from one
of my subscribers, which I forward to
you, and which I am sure you will be
glad to use. I am personally, acquaint
ed with this lady, and know that she
has no object in writing:, other than
to do good.
Cordially,
John W. Pritchard, Pres.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 1,1907.
Dear Mr. Pritchard:
Noticing Postum Food Coffee adver
tised each week in your reliable pa
per, I concluded to try It, and feeling
it a duty towards those who may have
suffered as I have from indigestion,
desire to state what wonderful bene
fit I have received from Postum al
though using only a short time, and
not do. I alone realise and appreciate
its good effects, but friends remark,
“How much I have improved and how
well I look”, and I tell the facts about
Postum every time, for since using
it I have not had one attack of indi
gestion. It is invigorating, healthful;
does not affect the nerves as ordinary
coffee, and if properly made, a most
delicious drink. Although I have not
had much faith in general advertis
ing. yet. finding Postum has done so
much better for me than I expected I
am more inclined to ’“Prove all things,
hold fast that which Is good.” I am
so thankful for good health that I
want it known what a blessing Pos
tum has been to me. You may use
these few lines as an ad. if yon so de
sire and my name also.
Very truly yours,
Anna S. Reeves.
275 McDonough SL, Brooklyn.
Coffee hurt her, she quit and used
Postum. She didn’t attempt to an
alyze but the enjoyed the results. Un
derneath it all "There’s a Reason.”
TIED TO A CHAIR.
Unable to Move About On Account
ef Kidney Troubiss.
Mrs. Anna Beeba, liiver and Monro?
Sts., Anoka, Minn., says: “I had to j
sit in a chair day ,
after day unable to !
more about^ en ac- j
count of rheumatic j
pains in my back. j
hips and legs. I was !
" short of brea'h and j
t my heart would flat- f
' ter after the least j
exertion. I had dizzy j
spells and bearing |
down pains and the kicney scereticns
were much disordered. I thought I
would llTe ling, but giagg using
Doan's ftidney Pills I ana a different
woman, can do my own work and hare
no fear of those troubles returning.”
Sold by all druggists.. 50 cent* a j
box. Foster-Mi’bura Co., EuTalo, N. T.
HERE’S A NEW DEFINITION.
—
Ard Many There Are Will Say Senator j
Platt Was Right.
A rather cynical joke has been re
cently credited to Senator Platt.
The senator, cn his last visit to the ,
Manhattan Beach hotel, allowed a !
pretty little girl, a western million- |
aire's daughter, to be presented to
him.
The little girl, in the course of one ,
of her many chats with the aged i
statesman, said:
“Tell me, won’t you, senator, what
political economy is?’’
“Political economy, my dear child,”
Senator Platt is said to hare replied,
“is the art of never buying more
votes thr^n you actually need.”
BAEV’S ECZEMA GREW WORSE.
Hospitals and Doctors Cou'd Not Re
lieve Him—But Cuticura Remedies
a Speedy, Permanent Cure.
“Eczema appeared when eur baby
was three months old. We applied to i
several doctors and hospitals, each of
which rave us something different
every time, but nothing brought relief.
At last, one of our friends recommend
ed to ns Cuticura Scap and Cuticura
Ointment. A few days afterwards im
provement could be noted. Since then
we have used nothing but Cuticura
Scap and Cuticura Ointment, and new
tie baby is six months old and is quite
cured. Ail that we used was one cake
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes Cuti
enra Ointment, costing in all $1.25. C.
Ft Kara, 343 East Goth Street, New
York, March 30, 1306.”
Martins’ Revenge.
A correspondent tells the story of
two bouse martins’ nests built against
an attic window- of a farm, to which
the birds came for several successive
years. Last spring, however, before
tcey arrived, a sparrew tcoi up her
abode in one of the nests.
Shortly after the martins returned
as usual, and one day the farm people
noticed that the hole of the nest
which the sparrow occupied had been
blocked up. Next morning a boy
climbed up to ascertain the meaning
of this, and not finding any outlet
broke away part of the nest, to find
the poor little sparrow dead on her
eggs.
kite house martins had walled her
up lor daring to take possession of
tneir house.—Country Life.
Bheer white goods, m tact, any nn»
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
oeing good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
Improved appearance of your work.
How He Did It.
"He’s one of the get-rich-quick sort,
isn’t her*
“Yes, bis wealthy uncle died Tery
suddenly.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous
Diseases perraanenUy cured by Dr. K line a
Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00
trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline,
Ld., S31 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
If a man who owns an automobile j
is a bachelor, it’a his own fault,
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
Mide of excca quality tobacco. lour
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, HI.
To turn from another’s sorrow may I
be to misa your best joy.
Soyln-j “Hello” to he3rt Throbs.
"It js a curious thing," said a prom
inent lecturer recently, “how seme
bookB havo a strong radiating person
ality, so that yen feci like saying
“Howdy' every time you come across
them. Last Christmas I visited friends
b3ck at the old home on the farm.
When the supper dishes had been put
away, the chores done and the evening
lamp lighted we gathered beside the
organ for a good old fashioned ‘sing.’
On the center table were strewn the
Christmas remembrance* taken from
Christmas tree en the evening before.
Glancing over them I suddenly ex
claimed ‘Hello! my goed friend,
Hello!’ and as the others looked up
with surprise, I ricked up a cepy of
■Heart Throbs’ and read to them frem j
its pares the ‘rirce’ I spoke in i
school 49 years ago.
“That was enough to set in motion
the friendly entertaining spirit of
Heart Throbs, and the ransle waa for
gotten as we took turns reading the
hnnsorcu3 and pathetic bits of prese
and verse that bar© been preserved
in this wonderful volume. Some books i
have great literary value, some have '
historical significance, hut Heart i
Throbs is the only book I know that j
3laps you on the* back in a friendly ;
sort of way, suiting itself to your ,
moeds and proving faithful to every j
emotion. Next to my love of the Bible ;
I lavs Heart Throbs. It is the most
notable book cf the times.”
__j
Mary Knew.
Little Mary's father had beea teaci.
ing her to walk properly. “Walk (
slowly and turn out your toes,” he ad
monished her.
While she was undergoing this
teaching ehe attended Sunday school
on© day. The golden text was,
“Teach-me to walk honestly.” After
reciting it several times, the teacher
asked:
“Who knows what that means?”
“I do,” replied little Mary. “Walk
slowly and turn out your toes.”
$130 Raward, $103.
Tbft reader* of this paper will b* pla^Ad t* l?arn
thaw there !.*•«, iea r one<ir3*1ed dt*3*3* that science
qaa Or?en aoie w cire ic ail U« t#ag«s. and that 1*
Catarrh. Ha i's Catarrh Core !\ the on;y positive
cure n *w known to tha neiical fraternity. Catarrh
bela,* a c >a«tltati >nal Uieaa.\ requires a coastltn*
(local treament. Hail* C' iUrra Care Is u.;?a in
ternally, acting directly np.^n tie blood and mocoaa
euriacea of tns syatem. thereoy d.»Lroyin* (he
foundation of the disease. and glrtm; the patient
etrengta by bnlldinf ap th» cettacita.ion and assist
ing nstare in dole* Its wjrk. Tne preprint >rs have
§ j nach raish in its curative po vers that they orfer
One Hundred Dollars for *nv c^se that !t faiis do
cute. Send tor ilsi of testlmonlaia.
Ai lre*§ F. J. CHISSEY <fc CO., Toledo, O.
Sill by a:l Dra^Ut*. 75c.
Taid Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Forestall'd.
Mifkins—I don't believe a word of
it.
Win dig—A word of what?
Mifkins—Of what yea just now
said.
W'ndlg—I didn't say anything.
Mifkins—Well, it's all the same. I
don't fcelievs a word of what you
would have said if you had said any
thing.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry <^in; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
Those Railway Croakers.
“Yes, that’s the great railway maa.”
“Why dc-es he look so gloomy?”
“He’3 trying to make himself think
that hard times are coming."—Cleve
land Plain. Dealer.
_
Hides, Pelts and Wool,
To get full value, ehip to the old reliable
S. W. Hide & l-’urCo., Minneapolis, llca.
The heart that feeds on pride must
have many an ache in its stomach.
Yen always get full value in Lewis’
Single Binder straight 5e cigar. Your
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, HI.
Some Philirpine cigars — foot
and a half in length.
STOP WOMAN
AND CONSIDER
First, that almost every operation
in our hospitals, performed upon
women, becomes necessary because
of neglect of such symptoms as
Backache, Irregularities, Displace
I meats. Pain in the Side, Dragging
Serrations, Dizziness and Sleepiest
ness.
Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from
native roots and herbs, has cured
more cases of female ills than any
other one medicine known. It reg
I »UCUSUJH15 ana restores women s health and is invaluable in
paring women for child-birth and during the period of Change
T hird, the greats volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on
file aj'the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass, many of which are from
time to time being published by special permission, give absoluteevi
P^nltham^sad"3'^6 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
For more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as
Dragging Sensations. Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In
flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves
and expels Tumors at an early stage.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women 8
: _WoroeQ suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to I
Write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who I
nas been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty B
years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink- H
nam in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to gnide fl
women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late. p
I
r- A v-arm-h.cartcd, v holescwre book containing the
favorite selections of 50,000 people, including President
Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and tire lam John Kay.
“J Every teacher should have a copy ior the school
room: every preacher for the pulpit; every "good old soul"
for the memories it brings; every boy or girl for the noble
ness and optimism it teaches; a ur.iversul book v.-ith a
range of emotion greeter than Shakespeare; in comfort
second only to the Bible.
‘ Go where you buy your bocks and tell tire rr.cn to
oris: your E.zrt Throbs for
X-MAS GIFTS
or tear this ad out and maii with $1.50 direct to
CHAPPLE PUBLISHING COMPANY
935 Dorchester Avenue, BOSTON, MASS.
'
■
['
JAQUES MFC. CO.
~_ _Chicago_
i NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER
THg SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. .1 ■ i
Capsicum-Vaseline.
EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE
PEPPER PLANT TAKEN
DIRECTLY IN VASELINE
• \j.. -**-*-*■"•* -
DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN i
COMES—KEEP A TUBE HANDY V"
SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PA”'—PRIRF i
—IN COLLAPSIBLE TU5ES MADE CF PURE TIU-AT All V'r.v, ™CEL5c.
Dl_«LEi\S, OR BY KAIL ON RECEIPT of lie. IN POSTAGE STAMPS
A substitute for and superior to mustard or ary other piaster, and will not
flrtVIe t«*-:m°'t The F^-allaying and curative qualities of the
article are wonderfuL It wnl s op the toothache at once, and relieve Head
?Hi” /V* Sciatica. Vve recommend it as the best and safest external ceunter
i cu°7/n' abo,a,s £n ,eJcteraal r«^edy for pains in the chest and stomach
and ail Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what
we claim for it. and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for
children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people ecy ■ it is
the best o. ad your preparations.” Accept no preparation cf vaseline unless
the same carr.es our label, as otherwise it is not genuine.
Send your address and we will mail our Vaseline Booklet describing
our preparations which will interest you I
17 State St. CHESEBROUGH IW! FG. CO. Key, York City j
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES tSKcSu,
J^SHOES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF uJ7,
* the family, at all prices,
S2SaiS£iiS ( £° s»JO«ei»*ocM prove W. L
\Dousiaa does not mak~ £ scli
/^s^isgssr
It,T„ii r Shoe* are worn ty more people
“ aV, w»lks of lire than any other make, is because of their
«*d »o|«rior weiwingqniliSSJ
Imi' T'10" tae loathers and other materials for earli par*
thetmn!n?;;,f-?^-«TerT detal1 °* !hB making is looked after by
ivflWrf,^,'u g“J‘lr';'“on of superintendents, foremen and
shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid ir tiia
“Umemaltt!keavo,7i1;re ™jkraa';^'7oarnn.XX^l
XX J could t ike you into my large factories r.t Brockton Mass
and Show yon how carefully W.L Douglas shoes ir«
tbcn °ad®rsfci““d why they hold their shape, fit better
2yirla/gM«nrt a\f lif_ETTiter Talue than anv other m;ike. ’
EiLIlJA!? fadeless dyes
I Pay Salary
by check weekly—the only fair
way. None of the “deduct
from-collections"’ business for
me. $J.oo per day is the rate.
I mean business; let me send
details.
ATKINSON, 1024 Race St, Phflatit phia.