MARCH 3. 1904.
.. . .Book I on Dyspepsia
.... Book 2 oo the Heart
..... Book 3 on the Kidneys
....Book 4 lot Women
.... Book 5 for Men sealed)
.... Book 6 on Rheumatism
Send me the book checked above
Sign hers .......v.............
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
g . i r '" ( X V"".
. f t 'r " S V A
AtWrisl ....................,....
To Dr. Shoop, Box 6040 RacJne, Wis.
Simply Sign This and
Know How To
Get Well
That is all. Send no money. Simply sign above.
Tell me the book you need. I will arrange
with a druggist near you for six bottles of
DR. SHOOP'S RESTORATIVE
Take it a month at my risk. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50. If it
fails the druggist will bill the cost to me. And I leave Ihe decision to you.
Don't Walt Until You Are Worse
Taken in time, the suffering of this little one would
have been prevented. Her mother writes me:
"Two years ao my little slrl was sick continuous; for six months.
. We tried many doctors, and they failed, yet It took only two bottlos
of your remedy to cure her, and she lias remained cured. You cau
tell others of this cure ttyou so desire."
Muh. c. H. Avert, Rockdale, N. Y.
'Tis a pity she did not first write me, before the case
was dangerous.
The wife of Omer Andrus of Bayou Chicot La., had
been tick for 20 years. For 8 years could do practically
no work. lie writes:
- W hen she flit started taking the Restorative she barely weighed
00 pounds; now she weighs 1&, and la able easily to do ail her
housework."
Twenty "dark'' , years might have been "bright"
."ones." .. " : -
)' J. G. BilHogsley of Tbomasville, Ga., for three years ,
has been crippled with disease. Now he is well. lie
writes:
"I spent tKO.M for other medicines, and the f.1.00 I have spent
; with you have done me more good tban all the rest." .
J Both money and suffering might have been saved.
Aud these are oniy three from over 65,000 similar
cases. These letters dozens of them come every
day to me. . . :
How much serious illness the Restorative has pre
vented, I have no means of knowing, for the slightly
ill and the indisposed simply get a bottle or two of
their druggist, ate cured, and I never hear from them.
But of 600,000 sick ones seriously 5ick, mind you
who asked for my guarantee, 39 out of each 40 have
paid. Paid .because they got well
If I can succeed in cases like these fail but one
time in forty, in diseases deep-seated and -chronic
isn't it certain I can always cure the slightly ill?.
X X
'- v' i'- -Xv
XT v 4r ' 'M$m0 f& I
Why the Restorative Succeeds.
You may oil and rub, adjust and repair a weak
engine. It will never be stronger nor do its work
better, without steam. More power more steam
is necessary,
And so with the vital organs. Doctor them as
you will. That's mere repairing. Permanent cures
never come save through treating the nerves that
; operate those organs.
' And that my Restorative does.
'. After almost a lifetime of labor of study at bed"
sides and research in hospitals I made this discov
- ery. I found a way to treat, not the organs them"
: selves, but the nerves the inside nerves- that op
erate thes organs and . gives them power and
strength and health. That discovery has shown me
the way to cure. :." '
.' It makes my offer possible. '
I know the remedy. I never forget the study, all
- the research, the trials and tests that perfected it.
I have watched its action year after year in cases
., difficult, discouraging. Time after time I have
- seen it bring back health to those poor ones whom
hope had almost deserted. I know what it will do.
My only p oblem is to convince you.
And so I make my offer. And the bare fact that
I make such an offer ought of itself to couviuce
you that I know how to cure. Please read it again.
It means exactly what I- say. No catch--no mi
leading phrases in it. Simply this you take the
medicine and I will take the rislc.
And you not I decide if you are to pay.
Ask for the
is broad is
The Restor-
A II You Need To Do
Simply sign the above that is all.
book you need. The offer I make
liberal. The way is easy is simple,
alive is certain. -
But do not misunderstand jne.
This i.s not free treatment, with nothing ever to
pay. Such an offer would be misleading would
belittle the physician who tnadft it. But I believe
in a sick 'one's- honesty his gratitude. That
wheu he is cured, be will pay the cost of the treat
ment and gladly. ! : '
I make this offer so that those who might doubt,
may learn at my risk.-' ' : ' i : s V
Tell of it, please, to a friend who is sick. Oi
?nd me his name. That's but a trifle to ask a
Or
send me his name. That s but a trifle to ask a
minute's time a postal. He is your friend. You
can help him. My way may be his only way to
get well.
I, a stranger, qffer to do all this. Won't you
his friend, his ueighbor, simply write?
He will learn from my book a way to get well.
Poihaps.'as I say, the only way for him. His
cise may be serious hopeless almost. Other
physicians, other pecialistss may have faile 1. The
matter is urgent, then.
Write me a postal or sign above today.
Address Dr. Shoop, Box 69 jo, Racine, Wis.
as many another who' may date his
Dirth back m the '30V or '20 a.
As it seems to me, the logical bases
for- two auxiliary orginlzatious are
these: (a) For those who have Bpr.ut
the best years of their lives fighting
the battles of reform, and who are
now physically and often financially
unable to Uike an active part, the
Old Guard of Populism enrollment
should be kept up. Tney wtil be of
great help in an adv,ory capacity.
Many of them still wield a powerful
pen. And (h) for those wno must bo
looked to for the actlvo work of the
campaign, what belter term cau wo find
than the Vanguard of Populism?
Whether old. middle-aged, or youag,
whether "old"' in the cause of ictoim
or a recruit ot the eleventh hour no
distinction need bo mule. The all
lmprtnnt qmatlon Is, is he wlih.is
and able to be at the fotei'ront In this
campaign lUiuting the battles of pop
ulism? If so, be Khould,be enrolled
u a member of the Vanguard of Pop
ulism. It Is evident that every enrolled
number of the Old Guard of IVipulum
U entitled to enrollment In Urn Van
Rtiard, provided his health will per
mit hint to ensure flcllve'y hi thu
tntnalnn work this )ir. It Is for
rath Old (luard to my whether he i!t
ilrri to le one of the Vn.:krd. Hi
crultn, of course, tan b enroll d only
u Vnnmwd u
Th enrollnnt record n will not be
du pi l A ted. The individual utt of
nuh pernon bo vim U to tak't an Af
live part in ll.e rampnlnn b ne
tau ld, "Member VatiKuard of Pop
ulum." That will notice to iht?
chairman of the national committee
that such person may be called upon
to do ich work as the marklugs
upon the card indicate he is best fitted
for .performing. The cards will all oe
filed together according to Ue system
outlined for 'he Old Guard of Popul
ism. A card marked only, "Meaibei
Old Guard' of Populism" will Indicate
a populist much In the fame position
as the Methodists' "superannuated"
preachers. Mark?d only. Member
Vanguard of Populism, a recruit who
Is ready to begin the fight for the
weallh-produ.'crs of America. Marked
with both designations, the cnalrman
will recognize an old-time populist,
t il possessed of sufhY'lent physical
igor and th Inclination to continue
the battles begun ycari hefore.
A few days "ttusle" with la grippe
has delayed completion of gome de
tails In the proponed addition to the
enrollment work; but I hope to have
everything rcidy by next week to be
Kh a campaign of at least filteeit
weeks, d.noted wholly to th" t-nroll-mnt
of Old (bmiilii and anpeardh.
i-'on.e radical (t.njs will be made In
oih direttbn, however: Ikretofoif
wi hive bct ti fv' to publit h. Vm f
naiiit! and addle" of ery vnioibd
moiuhvi. And, up to the St. I.ouls
tiHvtlni,', It was, s I lew vd It, the
proper courst to pursue, b- i? inr
l'jt then was to ar.iiiKu the old
tlnr to a u-ullntloi .f tha fad
thst there art tn ju.Ustn in every nook
ana ioriu r of the ouutry, rei ly and
nitMous to ko on with the flaht URaiuH
plutmraoy. if only the) could Ih a
timed that thv wifie int alone-and
that their party luuld q-dt Its In
ternal dissensions, become united,
and go to work.
The action at St. Louis heals over
all differences, except, pos&ibly, the
contention of the doctrinaires who
would have direct nominations made
before the party enrollment has
reached what ordinary men would re
gard as a necessary size. Personally,
I have no hope of the people's party
keeping free from corporation influ
ences until nil party action is taken
In harmony with the principles cf
majority rule; but to attempt direct
nominations at a time when the party
was divided !nto two contending fac
tions, and one of these etlll lurthcr
sub-divided, not to mention the ab
sence of any considerable enrollment,
or funds to secure one well, It wa3
nn Innovation and an experiment that
tno committer wisely tondudej net
to adopt.
Hut the successful enrollment of the
Vanguard and the Old Guard f-f Pt p
ullsra, between now and, say, June 13,
HUH, ought to exert a gicat tntlurme
upon the national convention lu fnvor
of adopting a thnrotiRhly prntbal
fcyidfni of party Kovennuut whit It
should Includ-- an erroded, d se-p.iy.
Ins memhervh'p. and appdc?lifn of
tho principles of dlreet M-gHlailoii to
all ntrty fsutlon-f. I hkit -A that
we make lh iiredliiuid of t hr V'tn
snard at-.tl the old Guard o lopihrm
n practkul object b-ntnu for ih ton
vent ton, la tiutt whmi iho quesMm
come up tlr re will te room fnr
Hotnethlns mor thrtn aendonile tlis
etthon Of It. The files of ttun.solM?
wilt bo of th blKhtst utility to the
national tomr Jttte; and I purroe to
secure pledges of campaisri contri
butions from the Vanguard in suffic
ient amount 10 show that li is pome
thing more than a "paper" organiza
tion. But the changes? There win be no
more, publication of the name? and
adaiesses of either Vanguards cr Old
Guards. It gives "the enemy" Knowl
edge of our movements more minute
ly than he has a right to have. Re-
. ports of progress In a general way will
ue made eace. week. I expect to have
a souvenir lat)el button to send each
enrolled member and receipt of lh.it
will be his notice that he's on the
rolls. No open letters will be sent
out, cither, iv-rythlng will go seakd.
All thewe ihanscs are necessary, be
cause "the enemy" Is beginning to be
concerned nhout the revival of popul
ism. He hns re:ion to be. Put we do
not purpose to expose our army to
any unnecessary fire by volunteering
Information ..a to our cxau s'.ier.gth
nun whereabout''.
The Old Guard enrollment for tl
pr.t.' two week has been t-at I t act.jry,
the rcfiHUi.es com Ins fmm neatly ev
ery tdate. ('oie.ldcrable work s-tbl ie
mains to bo doi! l f .re nn e't t
sfntMiunt can 1 tnide-b it In !i ,n
cr;i way, wo rx"nd lno -n,e ,,ik)
count leu n I t tt; tcH and teirl' nies,
with a n -vl vr Old Guard erroiin.ent
o' a! mt l. and with the n.imes, nf
1c yet beMi euflhdfntly nronvM rom
their apathy to nay ibstt thry are
reedy for the fray this yitr. I be
lieve I undTtdand iop''t wtll
rnoiirh In predM that tMfnn thri
month these and many other U