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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable Compound is Espe cially Successful in Curing This Fatal Disease. Of all the diseases knoAvn , with tvhich women are afflicted , kidney dis ease is the most fzttal. In fact , unless early and correct treatment is applied , the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aAvarc of this , Mrs. Pink- ham , early in her career , gave exhaust ive study to the subject , and in pro ducing her great remedy for Avoman's ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was careful to see that it contained the correct combination of herbs which was sure to control that fatal disease , woman's kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts in har mony Avith the laws that govern the entire female system , and while there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles , Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the only one espe cially prepared for women , and thou sands have been cured of serious kidney derangements by it. Derangements of the feminine organs quickly alfect the kidneys , and AA'heu a woman has such symptoms as pain or Aveight in the loins , backache , hearing1 down pains , urine too frequent scanty or high col ored , producing scalding or burning , or deposits like brick dust in it ; un usual thirst , swelling of hands and feet. SAvelling under the eyes or sharp pains in the back running down the inside of her groin , she may be sure her kid neys are affected and should lose no time in combatingthe disease with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound , the woman's remedy for wo man's ills. The folloAvingletters shoAV how marvelously successful it is. Ivdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It Cares Colds , Coughs , Sore Throat , Cronp , Influ enza , Whooping Cough , Bronchitis and Asthma. A curtain cure for Consumption in first elnjrcf , end a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at onre. You will dee the excellent effect after takm < ; the first dose. Sold by dealers everywheie. Larga bottles 25 ccnU and 50 ceau MAPI IN CLACK OlttuGX TAKENOSUBTITUT ONSALEEVERWKEffi SHOWING' FULL LINE OP _ GARMENTS AND HAW A. J. i OWER CO. , BOSTON , MASS. , U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO. . LTD. . TORONTO. CANADA. SOUTHERNPOSSIBILITIES. POSSIBILITIES. In no part of the I'nltod States lias there been such wonderful Commercial. Iixjuslii.il and Agricultural development ab aluui ; the Hues of the Illinois Central and the Ynzoo & Mississippiailey Uaiiroails in the States of Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana , within the pat ten years. Cities and towns have doubled their population. Splendid business blocks have bci-n erected. Farm lands have more than doubled in value. Hundreds of industries have been p tab- llshnd and ns a icsult thi-it ? is an unprece dented demand for DAY LABORERS , SKILLED WORKIWES AKD ESPECIALLY FARM TEHANTS. Parties with small capital , spcl.nm an op portunity to pun-base a farm home : faimors who ttould piofer to rent for a couple of > ears before puichasinc , and day labuivi.s in fields or factories should acjdu-ss a postal card to Mr. .7. K. Merry. Assf. Cener.il I'.is fceiigcr Agent. l > ubuo.ne. Io\\.i , who mil promptly mall printed matter concerning the territory above described , and give spe cific leplles to all inqunk- : > . More par If K in 1 ' naie 11 uti' 1 to * t , , lzi-r - So * . > t. ii ai \ n uti i x Cfrij- ' ura. 1 ti-n is i'.tn tor tl sAjf : . wii. own ov .r .0X ) at it f r t'io ' } iro- > ( iuction of o ir \ \ nrr.isilftJ iluciJcr toinilur.oii tti i I hi. MI j ' ria v * i > u tt o I ct ci.'oii lrcr' F'G ' : ' "fS 11 . ) I Tlj5 f-'IIOll : . .i" Jul't 1 i.ruljs : ' ! t. D'.iui.e r JXK ) S [ I JIIOO ls 10X ) AI > O' oCNC s contain cent set 1 1 'COJ jlini . fur- " " : iml t'ii iiotUc. IJigHO-jiasucatal alouo.'c JOHH A. SALZER SECD CO , , Crosao , V/i3. FOR SfiLE ON PAYMENTS CROP J MULUALL , bloux City. la. 'llllS FAl'Eit UHXJI nui to Mrs. Samuel Frake , of Prospect Plains , N. J. , writes : Dear Mrs. Pinklmm : I cannot thank yon enough for v.-hat Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done forme. When I first Avrote to you I had suf fered for years Avith Avhut the doctor called kidney trouble and congestion of tho womb. My back ached dreadfully all the time , and I suiFered so with that bearing-doAvn feeling I could hardly Avalk across the room. I did not get any better , so decided to stop doctoring with my plrysician and take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and I am thank ful to say it bos entirely cured me. 1 do all my OAVII work , have no more backache and all the bad symptoms have disappeared. 1 cannot praise your medicine enough , and would adribe all Avouien suffering Avith kidney trouble to try it. Mrs. J. W. Langof 620 Third Ave nue , NCAV York , Avrites : Dear Mrs. Pinkham- I have been a great sufferer Avith kidnc-y trouble. My back ached all the time and I AVOS discouraged. I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Avould cnro kidney disease , and I began to take it ; and it has cured me when everything else had failed. 1 have lecominemled it to lots of people and they all praise it very highly. Mrs. Pinkliam's Standing In vitation. Women sufferingfrom kidney trouble , or any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communi cate with Mrs. Pinkham , at Lynn , Mass. Out of the great volume of ex perience which she has to draw from , it is more than likely she has therery knoAvledge that Avill help your case. Her advice is free and always help ful. I ; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills , The Masculine View. She A married couple should pull to gether like a team of horses. lie They probably Avould if like a team of horses they had but one tongue between them. Dcifnog Cannot Be Curort l > y local applications , as they cannot reach tho diseased joortion of the car. There Is. only one ' \\a > to cure Deafness , and that is byconstitu- i tioual remedies. Deafness is caused by an in | flamed condition of the mucous lining of the 'iustaclnan Tube. When this tube gets inflamed i f.ou ha\e a rumbling M > nnd or impel feet hear ing , and when it K enthely closed Deafness Is the result , and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition , hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine ca-es out of ten are caused"by < atarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed'condition of J tho mucous surfaces. "NVo will uhe One Hundred Dollars for any -ase of Deafness ( caused bv catarrh that canno * ' be cured bj Hall's Catairn Cure , bend lor cir culars , free. F. J. CHKXEY & CO. . Toledo , O. Sold by Drucsist- > c. Hall's Family I'ills are the best. " \VIicii Greek 31ects Greek" Soon after Congressman Robert ( r. Cousins' advent at Washington he was invited to a function of very stately formality. Everything was new to him then , even to the evening dress jnsl from the furnisher's. As he left the hotel to ei'ter a wait- j ' ing carriage he was spied by Thomas ' I > . Reed , who took him all in at a glance. "Hello. P.ob , " drawled the irre pressible Reed : "what ails you ? " "I feel like an ass in a lion's skin , " said Mr. Cousins. "You look as though you had a beo in your bonnet. " " \Val. " said Mr. Cousins , who also has a p < culiarly resonant drawl , "it isn't a ! t'sidential bee. ' ' And for once Mr. Reed wn < 5 at loss for a reply. Harper's Weekly. 3IrK. AVhislow'3 SOOTHING STRUP for Children teething ; softens the cuma , reduces inlluiumunou , al lays i > um , curea wind colic. 23 cenu a bottle. "U'lierem 'lh-y Lnflfcr. A workman his job is apt to thnnv up , If the Avajres he jreN he dislikes ; But a clock is quite different , because It continues to A\ork when it strikes. For Infants and Children. The Kina You Have Always Bought Bears the i i Signature of i . ] 1 , i TO THE Du-inc tl-p month- Mir li nml April. iliPie nil ! 1m l"n ur-loii" on th > - inridni linn of rniiuito tlio < * n.iiliun \ \ ' t HuoiliHcis oft ousiTilof tile bo l AIie.it nii l Grnyini ; l.itnon thf Co'Hinunt free to tlio t-cttu-r AiljOiiuiicl.il < l"iim b uim-lia-eii from iinhuiy i n I I * "i ! ro'i-'iiuiK'-.x rcii nnnli > r < < - . n Applj fo'Jnfo mntion toRi pa int r.d ntof Iinm's c- tiou , O tnn.i , Cnnndu , or to L. 1. HO'IDH- ' Jm k-on sr .St. Paul. M nn. . anil J M .McLiiciilii J > ox J16 , iitertown.So.Dakotii.AuthoiizcdOox'ainmen IMoabo say wliero you taw th.s adrortiteaicnt. The SiMiatc convened at 10 o'clock Sat urday , with practically no business be fore it. A resolution was adopted to provide for the expense" of the in.iir.rura- tion. and a resolution of thanks to Presi dent Pro Tempore Fryc Avas presented by Senator Gorman and unanimously passed. Senators Allison and Hate , who were appointed members of the joint committee to notify the President that Congress was ready to adjourn , reported that the President had no further com munication to make. The oath AVIS ad ministered to Vice-President-elect Fair banks who , at the conclusion of h ; = speech , declared the Senate adjourned sine die. Immediately following the netv Senators and old Senators who had been re-elected were sworn in. the new Sena tors being P.ulkley of Connecticut , IJur- kett of Xebr.i > ka. Carter of Montana , Flint of California , Ileincnway of In diana , Xivon of Nevada , Piles of Wash ington , Sutherland of Utah and Ilayner of Maryland. The Senate then proceeded to the outside platform to "execute the order of the inauguration of the Presi dent. " On returning to the chamber an order was adopted fixing the hour of meeting during the extra session at V2. o'clock each day. and at ! : - " > the Sen ate adjourned until Monday. The House met at 10 o'clock , continuing the legis lative day of March 2. The conference report on a bill prohibiting the selection of timber lands in lieu of lauds in forest reserves was adopted. The usual com mittee was appointed to join a commit tee of the Senate to notify the President that Congress had completed its busi ness , and then the House , at 11:10 , took a recess of twenty minutes during which a "joint caucus" was held to present lov ing cups to Speaker Cannon and John Sharp Williams , the minority leader. Upon reconvening appointments Avere an nounced of visitors to the military and naval academies , temporary committee on accounts , commission to examine into public printing and the committee .to at tend the opening of the Portland. Ore. , exposition. A re.solution of thanks of- the members , "irrespective of party , " to the Speaker Avas unanimously adopted , and at 11:35 the House adjourned sine die. The special session of the Senate open ed Monday with a new figure in th < > president's chair that of Vice President Fairbanks. The Vice President was re- c-eived with lond applause , and inline- diately called the Senators to order. The new Senators were warmly greeted by their colleagues and then the chamber went into executive session to take up the Santo Domingo treaty. A message received from the President related to the treaty and it was the first tiling taken up. It called attention to the protocol of an agreement with the gov ernment of Santo Domingo by which the United States will undertake to conduct the republic's customs affairs in an ef fort to liquidate its debts to put the isl- j and government on a more stable footing with other countries. The treaty was read in collection with the message in rrder to have both referred to the Com- mittce on Foreign Relations. . General discussion of the message followed the I ' reading. i - : : - | 1 The President Tuesday sent to the Senate the following nominations : Treas- of the United Slat s Charles T. 1 Treat , New York : collector of intern.il revenue. Charles W. Anderson for the M'coud district of New York : district j judge , AKtoii ( J. Dayton , northern dis- trict ofVest Virginia ; secretary of em bassy , John Ridgely Carter , Maryland. nt London : second secretary of embassy , Craig W.Vadsworth. . New York , at Londonthird : secretaries of "embassy , Louis Ei'nstoin. Xew York , at London ; j | \Yilliam lilumenthal. Xew York , at ParK The most interesting of the ap pointments weiv those of Charles H. ' JTre : t , present collector of internal revc- . to be treasurer of the United State < . 'and Ch.irles W. Andeison , the "Colore-1 D'MiiostlH-nf"- be collector of internal revenue , to succeed Mr. Tieat. Both of , the NeYork Senators have "acqni- ' esced" in tinAnderson appointment , and there will be no objection to his confinn.i- tion. - : - : - I President Roosevelt on Wednesday ' sent a second message to the Senate , in which he showed how rhc San Domingo , treaty would prove beneficial to both ' nations. Tho Senate committee on for eign relations has loaded the treaty with ! BO many Amendments , by which the orig- i inn I meaning of the instrument is consid- ' erably changed , that it may possibly be rejected by the President. Thursday the committee on foreign re lations by a strict party vote reported the amended treaty to the Senate. All the members of the ommhtce were pres ent and the vote was accorded as fol- . ln\\- : For the tre.ity. Senators Cullom. FrLodge , Clark ofV.oniine. . For.-- kor. Spoopor and Ke.ui : against the' ' tre-stv. Si-n.itors Morgan. ' ' . I'aeon , Monov. . Clirk of Montana and McCreary. All the amendments which were agreed upon previously and an additional amendment ' altering the language of the se md ar- ! tide of the ti-.ity were formally adopt- , ! ed without division. Tho protect of Son- ' ntor Morgan and his Democratic col ic ig'ieagainst furtlior consideration of tho tre-ity was 1 iid upon the table after a very sharp c illoquy in which all of t.e ! ! : inoinbors ul the committee took part. ! ' ' In the National Capital. i The House adopted a joint resolution ' < appropriating $10.000 to defray the cs- j 1 penses of the Senate in conducting the ' ' trial of Judge Charles Swayno. i Senate conferees accepted the lionet I provision in the army appropriation bill limiting the pay of retired ofl'icers strict ly to the retired pay of their rank. 1 Senator Crane introduced a bill appro- i printing 250.000 for the establishment ; i of a loprosarinm for the .segregation of ' lepers on some abandoned military resI I < ervation. j j The House cominittee on immigration ( and naturalization has authorized a fv- ( orable report on the Adams bjji to hibit the entry into this country of morv 1 than 80,000 persons from .any "one cua- t try in any one fiscal yer.r ' I CZAR YIELDS TO PEOPLE. finosian Autocracy Concedes Advisory Council us Jicsiilt of Uprising , In the Alexandra Palace at Tsars- Uoe Selo , surrounded by the ministers and a. few membeis of the court and with the empress at his side. Emperor ( Nicholas on Friday affixed his signa ture to a rescript containing his maj esty's decree to give elected represen tatives of the people an opportunity to express their views in the prepara tion of the laws of the Russian empire. j At tlio same time a general strike was being proclaimed at sectional meetings of workmen heU in St. Pe- teraburg. j The imperial rescript is the autoc racy's final response to the agitation in favor of participation by the people in government which has brought Rus sia in the last few months almost to the brink of revolution. Its import must not be misunderstood. For th present at least it involves no chango in the regime of autocracy and it ' means neither a eonsUtuUon nor a na tional assembly. j At the same time it roco-raizes the principle of th'e people's right to be heard legarding liv\s : under which they must live. Vr'hatever the result may be , the document is sure to mark an epoch in Russian history as import ant if not more important than the 1 signing of the emancipation manifes to , the twenty-fourth ann'vorsary of which it was intended to signalize. i The signing of tho document came at the end of a dramatic scene , the | climax of which was an impassioned ' speech by Emptor Nicholas to his ministers , in which he declaied that he sought only the welfare of his sub jects. "I am Avilliug , " the emperor said , "to shed my blood for the goo.l of my people. " ' < j From the lips of a high personage vi ho was present when the rescript was signed came the following author itative statement : "The action of the j emperor to-day is not a step toward I but the actual grant to the people of the means whereby their duly elected representatives can place befove his majesty their views upon every import ant measure affecting them and rec ommended by the council of the em pire. " THIRTY DIE IN WRECK. Two Sections of Inaugural Train in , Colliaioii 2 car Pittsburgh | ' j Two sections of an inaugural train from Cleveland on the Cleveland and Pittsburg branch of the Pennsylvania system were wrecked in a rear-end collision near Emsworth , ten miles from IMttsburg , Friday evening. It Is believed that at least thirty persons were killed , and the number may reach sixty , while fully sixty * were in jured. The wreckage burned and it is feared many bodies were cremated. Shortly after the first report of the wreck was received word came that ghouls were robbing the bodies of the victims and a special train bearing twenty-five Pittsburg police wa-3 hur ried to the scene. The first section of the train , con- sisting of six coaches and a baggage Teu&t'r car , bore the Royal Battalion of En- gineers of the Ohio State Xational Guard , and on the second section was the famous Tippeeanoe Club of Cle\e- land , with a band , and about thirty women. The first section was stopped by a hot box , and the second , following sj closely that the flagman had not time to go back far enough to prevent a collision , crashed into it while running at a speed of forty miles an hour. The roar car was cut open as1 with a knife , while the second car was up ended by the engine of the following train , which cut clear through the last car and into it. Wreck and fire alone did not kill , but many died from asphyxiation , as the gas tanks under the Pullman car * exploded Avhen the trains collided , aiul the gas rising in the crushed cars smothered those already helpless , an.l later ignited from the burning jets , en veloping the train in a mass of flame. Both the trains were entirely de stroyed. When the crash came the passen gers in the rear car of the first train were the principal sufferers , and it is said that nearly all the fatalities were in this car. A large number of the passengers in the second section were Injured. Chance toViii a Fortune. FOAV discoveries , it is claimed , would have greater or move immediate value than that of an artificial substitute for India rubber. It means a fortune to the one lucky enough to perfect the idea in n commercially practical manner. A re cent bulletin of the Department of Com merce shoAvs that between IbSl and 1001 the importations of India rubber into the United States incrois"1 ! trom $10- 000,000 t < > about § 4-1.000.000. and that during this period the total vtlue of the rubber imported AV.-IS $410.000,000. Coin- cidently. the value of crude rubber in creased from about 4. cents a pound to about 70 cents , and the quintity requir ed in the industries of this country in 1904 Avas about 01.000.000 pound * . The Brazilian supply is failing , and th * quantity available from other source- is not likely to permit the industries dependent upon it to experience t.ie groAvth their importance Avould Avarnnt j us in expecting. They UOAV euipl > \ about $40.000.000 of-capital. Peanuts Kep'ace Cotton. From present indications it that the cotton crop in northeast Texas will be considerably smaller in 100. than it Avas last year on account of the re duced acrciiire. The planters aid mer chants still hold thousands of Ixilos of the 1001 crop , which they r fu e to sell nt the present low prkvIn the place of so many cotton fields tluv.ugh the Red river v.illey country innm-rous peanut patches Aill appear next frill , the cul ture of which hiss , beo.i recently intro duced in this p-.r' c.f Te-u j Fhis Pretty Girl Saved | From Catarrh &t'r f'i * y&ttf& % g * $ of the ; % & & 2 ' > * * # : ' * & % * Wg Lungs By j j Pe = ru = na | i i iC 'x/ = s = - & & @ 3F' ! & rgS i 2 - * * & &j& - s2& & > 3 * y w V& & 3 $20l S = y g S IVi'SS TLOREMCE KENAH j Miss Florence E. Kenan , 434 .Maria street. Ottawa , Ont. , Avrites : "A few months ago I caught a severe cold , which settled on my lungs and re- msincd there so persistently that I became alarmed. I took medicine without benefit , until my digestive organs became upset , znd my head and back bsgaa to ache severely and frequently. "I was advised to try Peruna , and although I had little faith I felt so sick that I as ready to try anything : It brought me blessed relief at once , and I felt \thatlhadthcrightmedlcincatlast. \ Within three weeks I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since. "I no\y have the greatest faith in Peruna. " Florence E. Kennb. WOMEH SHOULD E 1' " cold Avind BEWARE OF f : U11J r-- . mtl mml of ' - " COITnACTI15 ! CATARRH ; . ! ter are especially condia-iTe to cat.irrh.il derangements. Few women escape. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Pornna should be taken. It forti- ties the system against colds and ca- tarrh. Pe-ru-n3 for Colds and Catarrh. The following interesting letter gives one young woman's experience with Peruna : Miss Rose Gerbing , a popular society woman of Crown Point. Ind. . writes : "Recently I took a long drive in the country , and being too thinly clad I caught a bad cold which settled on my lungs , and which I could not seem to shake off. 1 had heard a great deal of Pernna for colds and catarrh and I bought a bottle to try. I am pleased that I did. for it brought speedy relief. It only took about two bottles , and I consider this money well spent. "You have a Grin friend in me. and I not only advise its use to my friends , but haA-e purchased several bottles to give to those without the means to buy , and have noticed without exception that it has brought about a speed } ' euro A\herever it has been used. " Iloso- Gerbing. Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics. One reasonliy Peruna has found per- manent use in so many homes is that it contains no narcotic of any kind. Pe- niua is perfectly harmless. It can be used an.A length of time without acquir ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro duce temporary rebiilts. It is permanent in its effects. It has no bad effect upon the system , , and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. There ar a multitude of homes where Peruna has been used off and on for tAventy years. Such a thing could not be possible If Peruna contained any drugs of a nar cotic nature. Address Dr. Ilartman , President of The Ilartman Sanitarium , Coluiabua , Ohio. All correspondence held strictly con fidential. Uniform excellent quality for OVGf a quarter Of 3 Century lias steadily increased tlie sales of LION COFFEE , TSae leader ol all package coJIlees. " * c * * " "T / ' JT4Z is now used in millions of homes. Such popular success speaks for itself. It is a positive proof tLat LIGK COFFEE has tho CoMMesace oS tlic people. Tho uniform quality of LION COFFEE survives all opposition. LION COFFEE keeps its old friends ancl m alecs new ones every day. Sias even Us Strength , Flavor and Qual ity to commend If. Osa arrival from the plantation , li is carefully roast ed at our factories and securely packed m i 1J > . sealed packages , and not opened again until needed Sor use In the home. This precludes tlie possibility o ! adulteration 01 dust , insects or unclean hands LION COFFEE is therefore guara Sold only in 1 Ib. packages. a every package Save these Liou-heads valuable premiums. SOLD BY GHOCER EVERYWHERE WOOLSON fl" UNION FDR KA3E. HEN. IV. It. 3 > < niutSIJ.1O hhoe : ire the creitot eller * in the \iorld because of their exo 'lletit ntvle , ea y lilting i ii < l tipe- rior weiirin : ; < i < mlitieu. 'I'hev lire Jiiut iti uixxl j > % thoxe Hint ro t from 85.OO toS7.O . 'i'he only tliScreuce la thf j H'e. . \V. I. . Jtioiislaw S > a. . " > O Nlioei cunt m sre to ii ) : Uf , hold Uu'ir shsipelietter , wear lonffrr , smil itreorgrentcrilaethun Jiiiy otlicfSU.-iOHliiie on the market loduy.V.Ij. . tJiiuzl-i uu.ir- iiiituci * their v.i.ie Ity Nti > ni ; > In hii iixtne mill priee on the lioltom r > ach Iu > - . 5 > < fiK lor It. T : ke no tsuliMtitnle.V.t , . fr > u lisSl. . " > < > Hhc > e : iresoltl thri > uili hl oivn retail store * in tht-pniieipul citJe * . 1111 I hv nhoetl ealers every where , rkomur. ter w here you lit e , XV.3. . . liun luit ihuen : ire ithiu your reuclj. KETTKR TIL\y \ OTHER JfAKKS AT AX } ' PRICE , " / 'if th' Ia < t tfiree v > < trt I liar ? rrnrn W.L. n ughtx H.Vli\t > r nnd fiitn-l tt not nnln at yond. hut dftlei Itinn unit / " thutrctr h 11."t ir'Hett of pnr * . ' < / ; < / ? . / , . f'anelt , As * ( . Cits/tier 'Hie Capital National Haul , ItiJiaiapitis , li I. Boys wear W. L. Doa las $2.50 and $2.00 shoss b2oaus3 th3j fit better , hold their sha e , and wear longer than other makes. Y/.LDOUGLAS / $4.00 SHOES CANNOT BE EQUALLED AT A5Y ? PRICE. jr. L. Doiinln < ? f ? Corona Coltsltn in his $35 < tshoes. Coron t Cult li constJficd to lie the finest patent leathrr prvtlumr. AV. L. Do-iKlis has Uie l.irffest shoe mail order h istr.css ri th < n > 11. Vo troul'lo to Krt a. tit liy ma.l. yi > : estrprepiyi delUery. I'oii rti-s r luitli T inforuutioii , icr't Jot li'nitri.ed Ctt'alcQue f / / ' y it y * . W.L.DOUGLAS , BKOCKTON , MASSACHUSETTS S. C. N. U. * " . 11 - 19O5 nyQamMiJoiiKw.itxoRiKis. i - ltl 9iirii { WaahinetonB.C. , . nr nrio ? r fifrTinTnTTrn * . &s ® MSL imu&giss& ! BEGGS BLOOD PURIFIER. .laciTUwar rtu to ci r . .iiyca i ; CURES catarrh of the storaaclL
