The Ouster County Republican
D. M. AMSBERRY , Editor
BROKEN BOW , . NEBRASKA
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9 Washington , Congressional , I'olili-
§ cal and Other Events Briefly Told g
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Foreign.
Tho government of San Domingo is
not paying serious attention to tho
border uprising of the Halten frontier ,
but is leaving the situation there to
bo handled by the local police , accord
ing to a dispatch received from Do
minican foreign ofllco by Honor Halllo ,
tho charge d'affaires at Washington.
A bomb exploded In a suburb of St.
Petersburg , killing one of the two
men who had it In their possession
and wounding the other. Boforo his
arrest tho wounded man attempted to
conceal u second bomb and a revolver.
Tho mtii were dressed as laborers , but
It Is believed they wero disguised revo
lutionists.
Ralph Wilner of Now York , an engi
neer , ' "an expelled from his hotel by
the iiuiico today upon the expiration
of hla permit of sojourn In tho coun
try. Wllnor , who Is traveling in Rus
sia as a representative of an American
ilrm , got into trouble through his mis
apprehension of tho Intent of his pass
port.
The recall from Persia of General
Snarskij the Russian commander , and
tho bulk of his forces , as reported a
few days ago from Tabriz , was an
nounced on tho 12th.
Lady Constance Lytton and Mrs.
II. N. Brrtilsford , who wero arrested
at Newcastle following a suffragettes'
demonstration against David Lloyd-
George , tho chancellor of tho ex
chequer , wero sentenced each to a
mouth's Imprisonment.
A revolution has broken out in San
to D omlngo. Tho insurgents , headed
by General Andro Navarro , attacked
Dajabon , a town near the Ilaytian
frontier , but wero repulsed b tho gov
ernment , troops.
Edgar W. Mix , victor In tho inter
national race for tho Gordon Bennett
balloon cup , was accorded a warm re-
loptlon on his arrival' in Paris.
General.
The National Paint , Oil and
.Varnish . association went on record
favoring a parcels post. Tho report
was adopted unanimously.
David II. Jones , Identified with lum
ber Interests In Chicago , New York ,
St. Louis and California for many
years , died suddenly In Chicago.
Tho national capital Is planning a
great pageant of International scopo
for tho next fourth of July. At a
meeting of officials and business men
of the District of Columbia , held in
'the office of Commissioner McFarland ,
It was decided to Invite , through their
diplomatic representatives each of the
twonty-ono Central and South Ameri
can republics to Join In a great Inter
national parade , In which the marines
of tho various governments will par
ticipate ,
A recommendation that the navy
yards bo divided Into four depart
ments , each In charge of a general
manager , is said to bo tho most Im
portant result of the Investigation by
n special board of naval officers , head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift , whose re
port reached Washington.
Plans for tho fortification of the
Panama canal aro going forward.
Pension Commissioner Warner says
tho list of civil war veterans Is rap-
Idly growing smaller.
Frank E. Hanscome , cashier of tho
failed bank at Mineral Point , Wis. ,
committed suicide.
Tho Japanese-American bank of
San Francisco was closed.
Governor Hughes will take no part
in tho New York municipal campaign.
United State Treasurer Treat is an
advocate of a central bank.
In an address before 500 doctors ,
members of the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association , Dr. W. C. Stiles ,
of tho federal marine hospital service ,
at Washington , says that 2,000,000 per
sons in southern states are afflicted
with "hookworm , " the lazy man's dis
ease. '
Dr. Ira Remsen , president of Johns
Hopkins university national academy
of sciences , will appoint a committee
to examine tho Arctic records of Com
mander Peary and Dr. Cook If tho
council of tho sclenttllc body decides
It will bo proper for him to accept tho
Invitation to do so.
Federal Judge Anderson ruled for
tho Indianapolis editors In the Pana-
ma libel case.
Whether ho intends to bo a candi
date for tho republican nomination
for congress In tho Third NebrasRa
district next year Is a subject on
which ex-Congressman Boyd Is non
committal at this time.
Tho Harvard university corporation
has received from Mrs. Edith F. Per-
Icins of Burlington , la. , widow of
Charles Elliott Perkins , for many
years president of tho Chicago , Bur
lington & Qulncy railroad , a gift of
$30,000. to bo held in trust for tho
establishment of scholarships at the
institution In memory of her husband.
Candidate Bannard believes ho has
n chance to win tho Now York mayor-
ally.
ally.At
At midnight Juno 1G tho 15,000
electric light of tho Alaskn-Yukon-Pa-
clflo exposition wero put out , closing
the World's fair of 1909.
Copies of circulars Issued in north
China by r. body of Chinese , calling
themselves the popular association of
tho thrco eastern provinces , havo been
received In Japan , after having been
spread broadcast among Chinese of
tho lower classes. *
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Lawsho announced to tho her ls
of tho bureaus In Ma division that ho
Intended to resign from tho postoffico
department.
Seventy thousand acres of land un
der tho Carey act wero opened for
entry In Montana. Number ono was
drawn by R. A. Carpenter of Oak
Park , 111.
Governor Hughes was tho central
figuro In tho Hudson , N. Y. , celebra
tion.
tion.Wilbur
Wilbur Wright received $12,600
from the Hudson-Fulton commission
for tho spectacular flights ho made
over Now York hay and up the Hud
son during tho celebration. Wright
put In his bill for that amount and It
was paid by the commission.
Solution of tho "shortage of beef"
problem Is to havo a largo place In
tho scheme of education promulgated
by tho domestic science department
of tho National Corn exposition In
Omaha in December. How to treat
cattle and how to treat meat so as to
improve and perpetuate tho breed
and Increase tho production and do
mestic utility of tho beef aro the
principles to bo fostered.
An amended petition for a writ of
mandamus to compel tho board of ro-
view to tax slock owned by Chicago
millionaires whoso total holdings aro
valued by tho petitioner at ? 2GG50- {
000 , was Hied In tho circuit court by an
attorney for tho Illinois Tax Reform
league.
Congressman J. A. T. Hull , who waH
the guest of honor at a banquet givon
by 200 business men of DCS Molncs de
fended tho rules of tho house of rep
resentatives as necessary for tho
transaction of business.
Senator Pat McCarren , leader of tho
New York democracy , Is very low and
not expected to live.
Henry R. Frankland , whoso homo Is
In Chicago , was found dying under the
Tenth Rtrcdt viaduct In Omaha , his
throat cut and Ills pockets turned In
side out. Hlu companion , a negro , is
under arrest.
The town of Denmark , Tenn. , has
been wrecked , two persons wero
killed , several aro known to havo been
injured and others aro missing as a
result of the storm.
Earl Bullock , formerly of South
Omaha and now of Omaha , rises to
remark that ho is not tho real Earl
Bullock whom the Kansas police and
posses are hunting for tho robbery of
a bank.
' Tho constitutionality of tho Illinois
2-cent rate l w Is attacked in an ac
tion brought In tho federal circuit
court by tho Chicago , Peoria & St.
Louis Railroad company.
Washington.
Death's invasion of tho fast thin
ning ranks of war veterans caused
18,312 names to be dropped from tho
pension rolls of the United States
last year. Of this number 32,831
wore survivors of tho civil war. Tho
total loss to tho pension roll from all
causes was 51,581 ,
A now minister to China will hard
ly bo appointed until tho president
returns to Washington.
It Is no secret that tho Washing
ton government will welcomo tho
overthrow of President Hclaya.
A recommendation that tho navy
yards bo divided into four depart
ments , each In charge of a general
manager , Is said to bo'tlio most Im
portant result of tho Investigation by
a special board of naval officers , head
ed by Rear Admiral Swift , whoso re
port reached Washington. It Is under
stood that there Is a supplementary
report signed by a minority of the
board.
Organized labor , representing many
parts of this country , Canada and
Cuba , paid a notable tribute to tho
homecoming from Europe of Samuel
Gompors , president of tho American
federation of labor , who arrived from
Now York. Tho celebration in honor
of his return , after an absence of sev
eral months , was probably tho most
enthusiastic demonstration over ac
corded an American labor leader.
There was a monster parade , followed
by a big mass meeting at convention
hall.
hall.Tho
Tho discovery of alleged forgeries
and defalcations aggregating , accord-
Ing to unofficial advices , approximate
ly $210,000 , resulted In closing tho
doors of tho First National bank of
Mineral Point , Wis. , and the appoint
ment of John W. Schotlcld , of tho
office of tho comptroller of tho cur-
rancy , as receiver.
Personal.
Tho man who accompanied Dr.
Cook on his Mt. McKlnley climb de
clares they did not reach tho summit.
John Pearsons , brother-in-law of
Senator J. P. Dolllvcr , has won his
case In tho United States circuit court
of appeals , tho suit brought by AVaro
Loland to recover upon book account
and notes.
Tho Illness of Justice Moody is con
sidered serious to tho cause of tho
"government lawsuits.
Mrs. Taft is arranging matters at
Beverly preparatory to returning to
Washington soon.
Harvard university formally opened
by Installation of President Lowell.
Chinese Minister Wu attended a
spiritualistic seance at Washington ,
and was impressed.
Peary's-artlclo is reparded by many
as not convincing and composed of
evidence which is very weak.
Mrs. Sarah T. McAllister , widow of
Ward McAllister , famous in his day
as a leader of Now York society , died
at her homo In Now York.
It Is rumored that Pension Com
missioner Warner Is about to resign.
Street car strikers In Omaha have
determined to go on with the light
US TO THE
GOVERNOR DISCUSSES THE LATE
FEDERAL DECISION.
MORE CARE MilNG SELECTION
Ctntc Railway Commission Will Not
Heed Omaha at Present. Other
Matters at Lincoln *
Gov. Sheldon has filed a statement
In reference to tho decision of tho
federal coul Declaring invalid the
Nebraska bank guaranty law on un
constitutional grounds. In tho state
ment the governor" calls attention of
the public to tho need for more care
in the selection of dignitaries of the
Inferior courts , and points out that
congress must amend tho laws so that
laws , resulting from legislation of a
state , shall not be carried at once
from tho control of tho state courts
and lodged in the federal courts. He
says that in such a case as tho ono
under discussion the stato supreme
court should have had final Jurisdic
tion , with an appeal only directly to
tho United States supremo court.
Governor Shallenberger says that the
highest court of the land has tho con
fidence of tho people , while very often
tho Inferior courts aro presided over
by men who have been rewarded for
political activity. Ho charges that in
tho present instance tho Inferior court
has usurped the prerogative of the
supremo court and has passed on a
case similar to the one now before
tho supremo court , which had the
lower court waited , would have set
tled onco for all tho points In dispute.
State Balks on Valuation.
Tho Stato Railway commission will
not at this time give heed to the city
council of Omaha and place a value
upon tho physical property of the
Omaha & Ccuncll Bluffs Street Rail
way company. Ti.o commission has
written a letter to Dan Butler , city
clerk , In which It says the legislature
appropriated $10,000 for the use of tho
commission in finding tho physical
valuation of public utility corpora
tions , and tho law speclllcally provides
that the steam railroads shall be
valued first. Tho commission , how
ever , states that complaint has been
filed asking for a reduction In fares
on the street railway lino and that
its value will bo a proper subject of
inquiry , and if the , city desires to put
engineers to work on tho case the
commission will give serious consi
deration to their testimony. This Is
what tho city authorities of Lincoln
did In a similar case some time ago.
As to Chaplain Huff.
Governor Shallenborger received a
letter from Frederick M. Smith of
Independence , Mo. , first counselor of
tho Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. Mr.
Smith is a son of President Joseph
Smith , who is a son of tho Joseph
Smith who founded tho church. Coun
selor Smith begs the governor not to
be swayed by religious prejudice In
case Chaplain Huff of tho state peni
tentiary has been found to be an able
Christian man. Ho says that no effort
has been spared to mako clear the
difference between the reorganized
church , which insists upon monogamy ,
and the Mormon church , which sanc
tions polygamy. The governor Is
asked , if lie is not satisfied as to the
character of tho men in the reorgan
ized church , to Inquire of Senator Bur
rows 'of Michigan or of Senators Dol-
liver and Cummins of Iowa
Eight 'O'clock Closing Law.
Tho fate of the 8 o'clock closing law
now rests with the supremo court.
Tho appeal of Frank Dlnuz/o of Oma
ha , convicted in the lower court of
Douglas county of selling liquor after
8 o'clock at night and which resulted
In tho revocation of his license under
tho daylight saloon bill was argued
to tho court. It was argued that the
law In unconstitutional.
Showing of lncomeWanted. / .
County Attorney Tyrrell has filed a
hiotlon with tho railroad commission
ers asking the traction company to
produce a detailed statement of its
gross receipts sjnco the merger and
for a year before. IIo also asks tho
compariy to place a valuation upon Its
heating plant and show Its income.
Move in Bond Case.
Attorney General Thompson llled an
affidavit in tho federal court , sclgned
by John M. Gllchrlst. resisting the ap
plication of tl'.e American Surety com
pany of Now York for a temporary In
junction to prevent tho newly-created
Stato Bonding board from regulating
tho rates charged by suiety companies
in Nebraska.
Spinal Disease In Lincoln.
Lincoln has several cases of cerebro
spinal meningitis , tho disease which
caused so much trouble In York and
Polk counties andover which tho
physicians disagreed. Some contend
ed that tho disease was poliomyelitis ,
which , though a longer name , Is said
not to bo as serious as tho first named
disease.
Row Over Law Enforcement.
The city of Lincoln is certainly up
against it over tho row between tho
legal department of the county and
of tho city. As tho county attorney
could not get tho support of tho city
authorities in his efforts to clean out
tho proscribed district ho has called
upon the city attorney to do some
work in police court. Tho ' city attor
ney comes back with'the statement
that It Is tho duty of tho county at
torney to do his duty In the police
court and tho city attorney Is not re
quired to bo present at the court.
WANT CENSUS tAKERG.
Appointments to Como From Thoso
Taking Examination.
Announcement has been sent to tho
registrar's office of tho university of
tho examinations for appointment as
special census agent which aro to bo
selected from those who take an ex
amination based on , first , their abil
ity to mako sample schedules from
the balance sheet of a company ; sec
ond , on their ability to mako ut a
schedule from a simple narrative of
facts as to a manufacturing concern ,
arid , third , upon business experience
as shown by their applications. Ap
plications aro to bo made before Oc
tober 25. A special agent of tho Ilrst
class will receive from $4.50 to $ G.OO
per diem and those of the second
class from $3.00 to $4.00 per diem.
Examinations In Nebraska will bo
held In Lincoln , Omaha , Grand Island ,
Norfolk and North Platte. The uni
versity student who has specialized
In commercial work is particularly
eligible for this sort of a job and It
will make a pleasant vacation job.
State Historical Society.
Eighteen of the twenty-four old set
tlers' societies and local historical so
cieties known to exist In the stato
have became auxiliary to the State
Historical society since tho move
ment to unite such organizations was
started about a year ago. These lo
cal societies aro constantly getting
hold of good material and In this
way aro an aid to the state society ,
besides giving it representatives in
the different parts of tho state. Fifty-
five now members of the State His
torical society have been added to
tho list of membership during the
past three months , making tho mem
bership now 800. Also an addition
of ICO new titles has been made to
the library In the same time. Tho
officers of tho society reoprt a notice
able Increase In the use of the li
brary , especially by members of the
different women's clubs who are en
gaged in historical study. The soci
ety has just had fifty-eight volumes
of Nebraska dally newspapers bound
and Mr. Hannan of the newspaper
department has started cataloging
the different volumes , of which there
aro 3,400 now bound. Besides these
there are 253 volumes of foreign
newspapers. These will all be cata
loged according to the Dewey sys
tem , which Is used in the library.
During the last three months thirty-
six different newspapers have been
added to the collection , making 494
now being received.
The State Teachers' Meeting.
At the state teachers' meeting to
be held in Lincoln November 3-6 the
plan for the annual banquet has been
changed. Last year an Immense
union affair was pulled off at the Au
ditorium , but it was found that this
structure or any other that could be
obtained in the city was not commo
dious enough to accommodate all the
applicants for plates. So this year
there will bo banquets in four divi
sions. Ono of theso , tho normal
training , high schoo\s \ and the junior
normal schools , has already sent out
its program and called on all mem-
bors'of the association affiliated with
this branch of public education to en
roll at once if they wish to attend
the yearly spread. It will be held at
tho First Christian church , corner of
Fourteenth and M streets , and will
be served by the ladies of the church
at so much per plate.
The Squirrel Harvest.
Squirrel hunters are reaping a rich
harvest around Lincoln. The rodents
are not hard to shoot , which led to a
law a few years ago to protect them.
Now that they havo multiplied ex
tensively in the timbered stretches
of the stato under this very law , and
a recent law passed gives them over
to the nlmrod for two months each
fall , the .results . havo been apparent.
Hunters going out to the woods near
this city havo returned usually with
as many as they cared to carry. Far
ther east In the state it is said the
supply Is much greater.
Lincoln Man to Bring Suit.
Herman Becket of Lincoln , who was
injured in an automobile accident In
Pottawatamle county , Iowa , several
weeks ago , because of a defective
bridge , admitted that ho will soon
bring suit against that county. Ho
dedllned to say how much ho would
sue for , but did say that the papers
will be filed within a day or two. Ho
was so severely hurt In the accident ,
In which ono woman was killed , that
It was necessary for him to spend
some tlmo under a physician's care.
Working on pity Charter.
Tho city of Lincoln is preparing to
go before the next legislature for a
new charter which will provide for
tho commission plan of government.
Committees havo been appointed from
the Commercial club and city officials
to draft tho bill and before the legis
lature convenes it is hoped to havo
the measure in such shape that at
least a portion of the citizens can
agree upon it.
Corn huskers aro hard to got , al
though five cents per bushels Is being
paid.
To Begin October 25.
Notice has been sent out from the
office of tho clerks of tho federal cir
cuit and district courts to tho lawyers
who will havo cases In tho coming
term , calling their attention to tho
fact , that tho October term will be
gin on October 25.
The Lincoln Labor Temple asso
ciation bought tho brick building at
217-219 North Eleventh street for
$18,000. Work will bo started Imme
diately to prepare the building for a
labor temple.
DR. COOK NOT TO LONG KEEP THE
COUNTRY WAITING.
TWO MONTHS WILL BE LIMIT
University of Copenhagen Declines
to Waive Its Claim , and Will
Have First Look Peary
Submlto Data.
Toledo , 0. Dr. Frederick A. Cook
said Wednesday that ho will bo ready
to submit proofs of tho discovery of
tho north poleto tho University of
Copenhagen within two months or
possibly within a month. Ho will be
gin work upon 'his documents on his
return to New York Immediately after
the close of his lecture tour at Minne
apolis next Monday.
"These documents will consist of
astronomical and geographical data ,
my observations and records , " he said.
"It was the original plan to submit
these proofs first to the University of
Copenhagen and there has never been
any reason for changing It. There is
no reason why the National Geo
graphic society should be given prece
dence over any other society In Amer
ica , and the records will be open to
tho Inspection of all such societies
after the University of Copenhagen
has completed its Investigation. "
Following tho preparations of his
documents , Dr. Cook said he will con
sider his plan of ascending Mount
McKlnley.
Copenhagen. Tho University of
Copenhagen has declined to forego its
privilege to the first examinations of
tho north polar records of Dr. Cook.
The authorities of the university ca
bled totho National Geographic so
ciety at Washington as follows :
"Sorry. University not able to com
ply with your request. "
Dr. Cook had promised to first sub
mit Ills records to the faculty of the
University of Copenhagen , but on Oct
ober 15 the university was requested
to waive Us claim of priority In favor
of tho National Geographic society ,
which sought an early detemlnation
of the contoversy which has arisen.
Rector Torp , of the University of
Copenhagen , cabled to Dr. Cook the
following message :
"When will you be able to send the
original observations and instru
ments ? TORP. "
Lawrence , Kan. Dr. Frank Strong ,
chancellor of the University of Kan
sas , today sent a telegram to Dr.
Frederick A. Cook tendering , in the
nam'e of the university , tho services of
Prof. Li. Li. Dyche with the expedition
to scale Mount McKlnley to recover
the records the explorer declares he
left there in 190G. Professor Dyche
has been with both Dr. Cook and
Commander Pesry on polar expedi
tions.
Prof. L. L. Dyche , of the University
of Kansas , when notified that Dr. Cook
had accepted his offer to climb Mt.
McKlnley , said he was willing to make
the ascent.
"Of course , " he said , "it would be
impossible to mako the climb before
spring. Then It would be necessary
to establish food caches along tho
route so as to provide food for the
return trip. Much of the difficulty
in getting near the summit would He
in tho doubling of the trail In order
to carry all the food required unless
the outfit could be equipped with
many pack animals. It probably Is
not so dangerous as It Is arduous in
making the ascent. "
Professor Dyche eiid he had abso
lute confidence in Dr. Cook's state
ment that he reachc ! the summit of
the mountain.
Benjamin F. Barnes Dead.
'
Washington. Benjamin F. 'Barnes ,
postmaster of , this city and who
served as executive clerk under Presi
dent McKinley and later as assistant
secretary to President Roosevelt ,
dropped dead here Wednesday of heart
failure. Mr. Barnes had been in par
ticularly good humor over the fact
that he had today been admitted to
practice before the supreme court of
the District of Columbia
On at .east two occasions Mr.
Barnes came prominently into the
limelight. One was at the time he
was alleged to havo played a part in
ejecting Mrs. Minor Morris , a sister
of Representative Hull of Iowa , from
the White House. The Incident cre
ated a sensation at tho tlmo. Presi
dent Roosevelt stood resolutely by Mr.
Barnes and further emphasized Tiis
friendship by appointing him about
three a half years ago as postmaster
Driven to Bay by Posse.
Muskogee. Old. Driven to bay by
a pose of deputy sheriffs , Joe Drew ,
a negro who shot and killed his moth
or , Eliza Drew , and his cousin , Jennie
Mclntosh , Wednesday committed sui
cide by shooting himself while near
Porter , Old. , Wednesday. Drew elud
ed tho officers for several 'hours after
the shooting. He built up a barricade
of logs and fought the posse from
behind them until Ills amunltlon was
almost exhausted. Then he ihountod
his log fortress and shot himself
through tho head.
Howl Down the Socialist.
New York. The financial district
saw a lively riot Wednesday afternoon
when several hundred office boys and
messengers employed in brokers' of
fices tried to howl down Edward F.
Cassldy , tho socialist candidate for
mayor , and several others who tried
to speak on Wall street near the office
of J. P. Morgan. It required the ser
vices of thirteen policemen to keep
tho crowd in check. "Mr. Morgan ,
who had been out at luncheon , arrived
at his office in time to catch one ol
tho most heated periods denouncing
capital.
JERSEY LILY.
Mr. Brown ( to new cook ) What is
your name ?
Cook Mary , sir.
Mr. Brown Dear mo , that in my
wife's name. We shall have to call
you something else.
Cook Never mind , call mo Lily !
BABY'S WATERY ECZEMA.
Itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran
$50tSpent on Useless Treatment *
Disease Seemed Incurable.
Cured by Cutlcura for $1.50.
"When my little boy was two and a.
half months old ho broko out on both
cheeks with eczema. It was tho Itchy ,
watery kind and we had to keep hla T
little hands wrapped up all tho time ,
and if ho would happen to get them
uncovered ho would claw his face till
tho blood streamed down on his cloth
ing. Wo called in a physician at once ,
but ho gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream
when it was put on. Wo changed
doctors and medicine until wo had.
spent fifty dollars or moreand baby-
was getting worse. I was so worn out
watching and caring for him night and
day that I almost felt sure tho disease
was incurable. But finally reading of
the good results of tho Cuticura Rem
edies , I determined to try them. I
can truthfully say I was moro than
surprised , for I bought only a dollar
and a halfs worth of the Cuticura
Remedies ( Cuticura Soap , Ointment
and Pills ) , and they did more good than
all my doctors' medicines I had tried ,
and in fact entirely cured him. His
face Is perfectly clear of the least
spot or scar of anything. Mrs. W. M.
Comerer , Burnt Cabins , Pa. , Sept. 15 ,
1908. "
Potter Drag & Chcm. Con > . . Solo Props. . Boston.
Expensive Silence.
Little four-year-old Alice was lying
on the floor whining and crying stead
ily one afternoon , until , her father's
patience exhausted , he called out to
her : "Oh , stop , Alice , and I'll give
you a penny. "
Alice stopped oiiiy long enough to
answer : " 1 can't stop for less than a
nickel ! Boohoo ! Boohoo ! "
Why Not ?
Aunt Splnsterly I hope that your
opinions uphold tho dignity of your
sex , Mamie , and that you believe that
every woman should have a vote.
Mamie I don't go quite so far as
that , aunty ; but I believe that every
woman should have , a voter. Sketch.
The angels are always waiting to
open the windows of heaven over the
head of the man who will bring the
last tithe into the storehouse.
In after years a man wishes he was
half as smart as ho used to think ho
was.
I'KUKY DAVIS * PAINKIW.KH
costs only lite , ate or Me n tiottln.butltcontulnsmany
dollars' \vortli of virtue In curing colds , rheumatism ,
neuralgia , iintl kindred Ills ,
The wickedness of other men wo
have always in our eye , but we cast
our own over our shoulder. Seneca.
Dr. Pierre's pleasant pellets cur constipation.-
Constipation Is tho uiUMinf inany diseases. Curo
tuo caubo und > ou euro tho disrafo. Uihj to take.
To the good tho world Is very good ;
to the bad it is bad. Smiles.
By Lydia E. Pinkhani's
Vegetable Compound
GardinerMaine. "I havo been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
andasevoro female
weakness. T h o
doctor said I would
have to go to tho
hospital for an
operation , but I
could not bear to
think of it. 1 de
cided to try Lydia
E.Pinkham'sVcg-
otable Compound
and Sanative Wash
and was entirely
cured after threu
months' uso of them. " Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS , II. F. D. No. 14 , Box 30 ,
Gardiner , Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation , which may mean death ,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound , made exclusive ,
ly from roots and herbs , a fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to bo tho
most valuable tonic and renowor of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in \ .
the United States bear willing testi
mony to tho wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures temalo ills , and creates radi
ant , buoyant feinalo health. If you
are ill , for your own sake as well as
those you love , give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkhum , at Iiyiin , Mnss. .
Invites Jill sidewomen to ivrito I
her for advice. Hcf advice Is free ,
and always helpful.