Severely Witty.
"Henry , " remarked Mrs. Henry Pack ,
"we are going to have some company
this evening , and I do wish you would
brighten up and look less like an hon
orary pallbearer. Say something hu
ff
"
morous.
The company came and with a few
preliminary coughs and winks , which
were intended to announce to his wife
that the witticism was about to be
perpetrated , Henry said timidly :
"Mary. "
"Yes , dear , what is it ? " asked Mrs.
Peck expectantly.
"Have you got all of your hair on
this evening ? " Boston Globe.
Mrs. Whislow's SoothJnp Byrnp for Children
teething , Bcftens the pums , reduces lnflamm.v
tioa , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
'A man is apt to get so rattled when
a leap girl proposes to him that
she can make him believe he did it.
There is no excuse for the dyspeptic , with
Garlield Tea accessible at every drugstore.
It's difficult to discover a girl who
can't sing.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest. "
FLORSSTS
SIOUX CITY IOWA
Fresh Cut Flowers & Floral Emblems
OF ALL DESCRIPTION ON SHORT
NOTICE. Order by Mail , Telephone or
Telegraph. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
Swansea's Factory Rebuilts
2 year-Iron-clad pnarantee. Remington S35 ,
L. C. Smith $ J5 , Underwood $15 , Smith Premier
J35. A large stock to select from. .Shipped
anywhere on approval. B. F. SWAXSON
COMPANY , Department D , Sioux City , Iowa.
For RHEUMATISM , CATARRH , and all disor
ders of the BLOOD. LIVER and KIDNEYS take
B & ' & &S * $ Write today for .a
1 B SBVJ < LSBC&
ThoM.I.S.T. Co.,5O6 < Tth St.tSioux CityIs.
HUMPHREYS STEAM DYE WORKS
LARGEST IN WEST
DRY GLEAMING &DYEIH6 OUR SPECIALTY
EI7 PIERCE STREET SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Youn j people to Study
Grefru Shorthand , Tele-
praphy and JiooUUeep-
i i . Individual I DM ruc
tions. It i\ill pay vou to write for booklet.
NAT'L BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL , Sioux City , la ,
PEERLESS CHICK FOOD
PEERLESS POULTRY FOOD
AKRON MILLING CO. , Sioux City , la.
TJ i
r3l
Soda Fountains and supplies. We sell them.
Chesterman Co. , Dept. F , Sioux City , la.
7 hPtwin 'Jiagneto $250. 4 h.
v , j,1Rle cylinder magneto * 200.
14 improvements free engine clutch , no
extiucharge. W.K.Kniaht.2194thSt..SiouxCity.la.
WOOLFSQN'S STEAM DYE WORKS
Suits clcansd and pressed for < fjjj f\f\ \ \
Express paid one way. tyi. .Ul/
419 6th & 515 W 7th , Sioux City , la.
GOING
THE LYTLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. Sioux City. Iowa
canhelpyou. Store buildings , churches , school
houses a lid large residences erected every where.
Ask your dealer to show you our ' ' 'Merit
Make" " Dress and Negligee Shirts ; also the
"Merit Make" Overalls and Jackets !
. ! & Hicks-FuIIer-Pierson Co. , j
Wholesale Dry Goods , Si ux City , Iowa. ,
WE SELL TO MERCHANTS ONLY 1
;
THE BRICK WITH A NAME |
filfd. by SIOUX CITY BRICK & TILE WORKS
For Sale By Your Lumberman |
T j (
'
Prices Right Work Guaranteed
\VeSpecir.Iize RetreadingReliuing , and repair
ing , etc. Agents for Kelly-Springfield Tires and
tubes. We carry a complete line of Auto Acces-
fcories. Write for catalogue. HALLER BROS , j
AUTO TIRE REPAIR CO. , 621 Pearl St. , Sioux City , la. j I
!
!
t
I
[
FORD , MODEL T ;
High in Quality Low in Price
Touring Car $690 Runabouts $590
Fully Equipped F. O. B. Detroit. Write
for new 1912 catalogue. It's interesting.
WM. WARNOCK COMPANY , Sionz City , Iowa
DRINK HABIT j
J
CURED IN i
THREE DAY
Without Hypodermic
Injections by the
Neai Method
Write for Indorsements
and Booklets.
WEAL INSTITUTE
1625 Douglas Street
SIOUX CITY IOWA
RHODY BROTHERSPROPRETORS
BRIBE HEARING BEGUN
POLICEMAN TESTIFIES AGAINST
NEW MEXICO LEGISLATORS.
Tells About Bathroom Incident Ac
cused Men Declare They Are
Conspiracy Victims.
Santa Fe , N. M. Mounted Po
liceman A. A , Sena , who testified
before the house committee of fif
teen at the Investigation of bribery
charges against Representatives Lu-
cero , Montoya and Cordova , under
went a severe cross-examination , but
his story was not shaken.
Sena told of having heard a con
versation between Elfego Baca , the
prosecuting witness , and the four de
fendants In a room at the Palace
hotel , in which the defendants prom
ised , he said , to vote for any candi
date for the senate that Baca might
i designate.
i He declared when the money was
I passed that Baca clapped his hands
j as a signal , and the witnesses. Ven-
ceslao , Jaramillo and Jose D. Sena ,
i who had bee nwaiting in an adjoining
I bath room , stepped In. The wianess
1 said he took the money , relating how
[ part of it had been thrust under a
j bed quilt.
I He told of recovering a $20 gold
I piece half an hour after the arrests.
1 from the defendant Lucero , who had
it in his vest pocket
| Questions asked by the defense in-
i dicated that counsel for the accused
i will seek to show a conspiracy existed -
; isted to get the four legislators out of
t the way because they would not vote
I in a certain way in the senatorial con-
i test.
j The men were arrigned before
, District Judge David J. Leahy. They
waived preliminary examination and
bail was fixed at $2.000 each.
MAN IS HELD AS GEM ROBBER
Suspect Is Charged With Having
' Stolen Diamonds and Jewelry Ag
gregating $170,000 in Value.
St. Louis. A missing index linger
\ on the hand of Daniel Callahan caused
j his arrest here on the charge of be
ing th leader of a band of robbers
who had stolen diamonds , aggregating
in value § 170,000 , and who have also
been implicated in the robbery of a
post office substation in this city.
Among those who are said to have j
! fallen victims to Callahaii and his j
1 band are Mrs. Maldwin-Drurnmond of [
i England , formerly Mrs. Marshall
j Field , Jr. , Edward Albert ! and
Spaulding & Co. , all of Chicago. In
i the Alberti and Spaulding robberies
] two New York firms , Strauss &
i Strauss , and Sloan & Co. , were also
'
robbed of jewels valued at many thousands -
, sands of dollars.
NEGRO CONVICT IS LYNCHED
Black Kills Guard , Fires on Others
Mob Takes Slayer From Sheriff
and Hang Him.
Cochran , Ga. A negro convict ,
Hoiner Howell , was lynched after he
i had killed Guard Joseph Goody , aged
| forty , and attempted to shoot down
I two other guards in the convict camp
j a mile from here.
Ilowell and sixty other men In the
camp , It is said , had plotted to escape.
I\7ews of the killing spread quickly.
Ilowell. guarded by deputy sheriffs ;
j was being taken to Ilawldnsvllle , ten
miles from this place , when a mob
of fifty armed men took the prisoner
and quickly strung him up to a tele-
phone pole.
SAYS HE SENT BOMB TO JUDGE
Man Arrested as Vagrant In Florida
Admits Mailing Infernal Machine
to Rosalski.
Jacksonville , Fla. Fred Price , alias
Fred Xewsom , arrested as a vagrant ,
confessed to having sent the infernal
machine to Judge Rosalski of New
York recently.
Xewsom says he mailed the bomb to
New York from one of the small towns
near Jacksonville and says -that if the
detectives make an investigation they
will find the records show the package
containing the infernal machine was
sent to Judge Rosalski as he says.
The man claims to have been an old
friend of Folke E. Brandt.
TO SAVE RICHESON'S LIFE
Counsel for Confessed Boston Murderer -
er Consults With Governor Foss
Hopes for Prison Sentence.
Boston , Mass. Efforts to save Clar
ence V. T. Richeson , the confessed
murderer of Avis Linnell , from , death
in the electric chair began when his
counsel , William A. Morse , conferred
with Governor Foss. The date set
for the execution is May 19. Mr.
Morse said no petition for commuta-
tlon would be sent to the governor
for two weeks at least. Rlcheson's
friends hope to obtain a life sentence
for him.
Would Oust Stephenson.
Washington. A resolution declar
ing that Senator Isaac Stephenson of
Wisconsin was not legally elected ,
and that his seat should be declared
vacant , was offered here by Senator
Jones of Washington.
Glri wins $15,000 Suit.
Cincinnati. A jury here awarded
Miss Lillian Suclier $15,000 damages
against William Burger , a merchant.
The girl , who formerly was employed
in Burger's store , sued for $25,000 ,
charging breach of promise.
Endorses the Resolution.
Governor Aldrich endorses the reso
lution passed by a municipal owner
ship mass meeting in Lincoln which
asks the state board of irrigation to
withhold its consent from any scheme
of development of the water power of
the state until the next session of the
legislature.
"I favor such a movement , " said
Governor Aldrich , who is a member of
the state board , "and I have no doubt
that the state board will refuse to ap
prove grants for power purposes on
the Loup and Platte rivers until the
legislature meets and acts on a propo
sition for state development of those
streams for power purposes. I shall
have more to say on that subject at
Broken Bow when I go there to de
liver a speech. "
Discipline to Be Enforced.
The lax administration which has
been prevalent at the state peniten
tiary for several months , which was
either directly or indirectly responsi-
hle for the murder of four oliicials
there and the escape of the three con
victs , is at an end , according to word
given out there. After a conference
between the governor and the newly-
appointed warden. Sam Melick , it was
announced that visitors' day at the
institution would be abolished ; that
there would be a change in the per
sonnel of the guards employed at the
prison and that a definite , determined
battle would be waged against the
3ope traffic from now on.
New Policies at Penitentiary.
The new policies to be put into ef
fect by Warden Melick are different
from any so far used at the prison.
Although prison restrictions are to be
added and enforced to the limit , the
I
| , men are to enjoy more privileges than
j j formerly. To offset the rule recently
in effect that the men are not to talk
svith each other during working hours.
! s the new menu allowing the prison
ers greater variety in the prison fare.
Other rules are the same , and al
though the prisoners are denied all
privileges which might be used to the
detriment of the prison government ,
-the men are to be allowed more com
forts in other ways.
Wants More Refrigerator Cars.
State Food Commissioner Hansen
will attempt to carry out the plan of
his predecessor , W. R. Jackson , to in
duce railroads to run more refriger
ator cars for the shipment of eggs
and to cease the use of freight cars.
The railroads showed little interest
in the project and nothing definite
was accomplished by Mr. Jackson be
fore he was obliged to stop work on
account of illness which resulted in
his death.
Butler County Gets Flag.
David City The handsome silk flag
which was the property of Company
E , Nebraska national guard pf David
City , and which went with that com
pany to the Philippines , has been pre
sented to Butler county by Capt. John
F. Zeilinger and accepted by the
county commissioners. The flag has
been in the possession of Captain Zeil
inger since the company returned
from the Philippines in 189t ) .
C. W. Pool Files Withdrawal.
Charles W. Pool of Tecumseh , a can
didate for the deomcratic nomination
for governor , Thursday filed notice
of withdrawal with the secretary of
state. His action leaves the race for
the favor of the party between John
IL Morehead of Falls City and R. L.
Metcalfe of Lincoln.
Civilian Cook for the Pen.
"I have decided to get a civilian
cook for the penitentiary , " said Gov
ernor Aldrich in a discussing of the
proposed changes at that institution.
The cooking has been done in the
past by convicts. A civilian night en
gineer will also be employed instead
of a convict.
'Sheriff Hyers of Lancaster county
has sent a letter to Governor Aldrich
Jn which he recommends that the next
session of the state legislature appro
priate ? 5,000 for Mrs. Roy Blunt , the
three-months bride of the farmer boy
who was killed while being forced to
drive the convicts during the battle
with the officers.
A Methodist Who -Couldn't Wait.
Charles Strader , in charge of the
campaign for the half million endow
ment for the Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity , was delighted to receive the
other day a check for $2,000 from Rev.
J. Adriance , an aged Methodist minis
ter of Fremont. The time for starting
the subscriptions does not arrive until
April 22 , and yet here is a Methodist
who cannot wait for the time , but
sends in his contribution in the form
of a check.
"Have all made nominations who
wish ? " asked Secretary of State Addison -
son Wait , Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock. "If so , I declare the nomina
tions Closed ; prepare your ballots for
April 19. " The gavel then fell on
nominations under the state primary
law. It closed a long a > d grilling
siege in Uie office of the secretary of
state , where for months nomination
papers have been filed and recorded
when the papers were correct and re
turned to candidates or their friends
when incorrect , with letters of Instruc
tions to make the wrong right. \
ALL OVER NEBRASKA.
i he Seed Corn Campaign.
Chancellor Avery of the University
Of Nebraska and other university men
who took an active part in the recent
seed corn campaign of the publicity
bureau of the Omaha Commercial
club , have written the following let
ter to C. C. Rosewater , chairman of
the bureau :
Y\Te wish to express our apprecia
tion of the service rendered the state
in the campaign for better seed corn
just closed. The public-spirited men
of the Omaha Commercial club , in co
operation with the railroads , made
this campaign possible.
There will never be any way of ac
tually knowing the amount of good
accomplished. The feeling of the
speakers , who were college and ex
tension workers from the University
of Nebraska , can best be expressed
by a quotation from one of the num
ber who has spent nine years as an
extension worker and thirty-seven
years as a farmer in this state.
"I feel better satisfied with the last
two weeks spent on these corn trains
than with any two weeks of my entire
life. The interest of the farmers was
remarkable , and the talks were prac
tical. The campaign will be produc
tive of much immediate good , and its
results will be felt for years. "
We wish especially to commend the
work of the publicity bureau. This
work was so well organized and car
ried out that there are probably few.
citizens of the state not familiar with
the campaign.
S. AVERT ,
Chancellor.
E. A. BURNETT ,
Dean.
C. W. PUGSLEY ,
Agricultural Extension.
Tribute to Young Blunt.
Sarpy County. The body of Roy
Blunt was laid to rest in the Spring
field cemetery. The body of the young
farmer , the innocent victim of the
man-hunt , which ended in the death
of two penitentiary convict murder
ers and the capture of a third in a
pitched battle with sheriffs' officers
Monday , was brought to that city
from his late home , six miles away.
In cutters , bobsleds and wheeled
vehicles of every description , some
200 mourners. farmers of Sarpy
county and residents of Springfield
and nearby towns , braved the biting
north wind and followed the impro
vised hearse through the well-nigh
impassable roads of Sarpy county to
its destination. Services at the church
were largely attended , the building
being utterly inadequate to accommo
date all mourners. Rev. A. J. Warne
of Springfield officiated at the fun
eral. He touched on the youth of
the dead man , his great popularity in
the community in which he had
passed his entire life , and the sym
pathy which all extended to his be
reaved family. He touched lightly on
the incidents leading up to young
Blunt's death , and spoke of the ap
parently needless sacrifice.
Accused of Murder.
Furnas County. Phillip W. Harlan ,
sr. , who is under arrest at Cairo , 111. ,
charged with killing S. F. George , a
hotel proprietor there , has lived in
Furnas county since 1SS1. He homesteaded -
steaded in Weaver precinct and now
owns a fine , large farm. His only
son , Phillip W. Harlan , jr. , resides
near the old homestead and is a
prominent and influential citizen.
Harlan left there a month ago to visit
Avith relatives at McClure , 111. , which
is a short distance from Cairo.
Stirred Over Tragedy.
Seward County. Seward's popula
tion has been stirred up to quite a
pitch over the late tragedy at the pen
itentiary , and capture of the murder
ers , and the killing of young Farmer
Blunt. It is the prevailing sentiment
that the legislature should extend aid
to the widow.
Former Nebraskan Drowned.
Otoe County. A telegram received
in Nebraska City by Hon. Patrick
Roddy states that his son , who was
working for the government at Wen-
atche , Wash. , was last seen working
on a barge on the river at that place
and it is presumed that he fell off the
same while his companions were on
the shore.
Reject Commission Plan.
Hall County. The proposition to
adopt the commission form of govern
ment in Grand Island was badly de
feated , the vote being 475 against it.
Testing Seed Corn.
The Enterprise club , which is the
Commercial club of Florence , Ne
braska , has been testing the corn
for the farmers in that -vicinity free
this spring and has opened the eyes
of the growers to such an extent that
it is assured all the seed corn will
be tested before planting. Having
had such good luck along that line' j
they now have made arrangements j
with the state university to have j
three or more lecturers come and j
demonstrate orchard work.
Brown's Pension Amendment.
Washington dispatch : An amend
ment to be offered to the pending
pension bill by Senator Brown of
Nebraska provides that soldiers who
are prevented from doing manual la
bor because of injuries received or'
disease incurred in line of duty shall
be eligible to the provisions of the
bill , without regard to the length of
service. The senator believes it
would be unjust to bar from pension
benefits those who were prevented by
injury or disease from serving ninety
days.
NICE , BUT NOT IN HIS Lfflt
Exhibition of "Mantles" Most Pleas
urable , Only Young Man Had Other
Business to Attend To.
"I've come to see about the mantles ,
miss. "
"O , yes. I'm glad you have come so
soon ; will you step into the drawing
room' ? "
The young man stepped ; he was
pleased with his pleasant reception.
After awhile ma came in and said :
"How do ? " So sorry to trouble him ,
but would he mind if they tried the
mantles on ? Her daughter's was a
trifle too full , and her own a trifle
too long , she thought. Perhaps he
would be good enough to see.
The young man said he would be
only too delighted.
The two elegant mantles in the lat
est style which were lying across the
back of the sofa were then donned ,
and the young man said he thought
they looked charming. Yes , perhaps a
little alteration was required , but if
they would excuse him he would be
glad if they would let him get on with
his work and show him the gas burn
ers that were requiring fresh mantles.
Why ! Wasn't he from Jiggins &
Jigginses ?
O , no ! He was the young man
that attended to the mantles from the
gas company ! Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
HANDS BURNED LIKE FIRE
"I can truthfully say Cuticura Rem
edies have cured me of four long
years of eczema. About four years
ago I noticed some little pimples
coming on my little finger , and not
giving it any attention , it soon became
worse and spread all over my hands.
If I would have them in water for a
long time , they would burn like fire
and large cracks would come. I could
lay a pin in. tiiem. After using all
the salves I could think of , I went to
three different doctors , but all did
me no good. The only relief I got was1
scratching.
"So after hearing so much about the
wonderful Cuticura Remedies , I pur
chased one complete set , and after
using them three days my hands were '
much better. Today my hands are !
entirely well , one set being all I used. " |
j ( Signed ) Miss Etta Xarber. R. F. D. 2 ,
'
Spring Lake , Mich. , Sept. 26 , 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and ( Diet- '
ment are sold everywhere , a sample
of each , with 32-page book , will fee '
mailed free on application to "Cuti
cura , " Dept. L , Boston. . I
Ojught to Be All Right.
Mr. Bacon Something wrong with i
this hash this morning , dear. "
Mrs. Bacon Why ? \
"I don't know. It needs something. " j
"I can't think what it can be. I put
in everything I could find. "
important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA , a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children , and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30"Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's CastorJa i
Same Old Story. |
She How did they ever come -o j
marry ?
He Oh , it's the same old story.
Started out to be good friends , you
know , and later on changed their
winds. Puck.
Instead of liquid antiseptics , tablets
and peroxide , for toilet and medicinal j
uses , many people prefer Paxtine , \
% vhich is cheaper and better. At drugi i
'gists , 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt - .
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet.
Co. , Boston , Mass. t
The Way to Win. J
"The rain was coming down In
sheets. " j
"I noticed it vns in the bed of the
streets. "
If a man is ho'aest he doesn't have
to use a megaphone to advertise the
fact.
TO COKE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
I-UKjists refund moneY If It fails to euro. K. W.
Nothing disappoints some women ,
irore than not to be disappointed in u
new neighbor.
A remedy that Has stood the test of time
\ * worth trying. Girfield Ten relieves liver ,
Wtliiey and stomacb troubles. |
Measure the < ? epth of the water be
fore making your dive.
"Pluk Eye" Is Epidemic In the Spring.
Marine Eye Remedy for Reliable Relief.
The way to get a reputation for ,
goodness is to be good.
From 40 to 50 Years of Age.
How It May Be Passed
in Safety.
Odd , Va , : "I am enjoying better
health than I have for 20 years , and I
believe I can safely
say now that I am a
well woman. I was
reared on a farm and
had oil klndsof heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change of
Life I was not able
to lift a piiil of wa
ter. I had hemorrhages -
! ] rhages which would last for weeks and I
was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered
a great deal with my back and was so
nervous I could scarcely sleep at night ,
and I did not do any housework for three
years.
"Now I can do as much work as
any woman of my age in the county ,
thanks to the benefit I have received
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I recommend your remedies
to all suffering women. " Mrs. MARTILV
L. HOLLOWAY , Odd , Va.
No other medicine for woman's ills has
received such wide-spread and unquali
fied endorsement. We know of no other
medicine -which has such s. record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. For more than 30
years it has been the standard remedy
for woman's ills.
Tf you have the slightc.sfc doubt
tluit'JLyrtia E. Pinkham's Vejftu-
hc Compound ivill holpyo ; : , write
to LydiaE.PinkhamModicinc C'o.
( confidential ) Lynn , MaSs. , for a < I-
1 vii'f. Yourletter Avill 1 > c opened ,
' read and answered by a woman ,
and held iu strict confidence.
nstantly 1
Sloan's Liniment is n great
remedy for backache. It
penetrates ami relieves
the pain instantly no rub
bing necessary just lay
it on lightly.
Here's Proof.
"I had my back hurt in the Boer W.ir
and in San 1'rasn.iii.o tv.'j years as ; < > I
v.-as hit by a street car in the same plai = .
I tried all Kinds of di.j'O without suc
cess. Tuo weeks ago 1 si'.v jour lini
ment in a druj ? store and , ; ut a boitle l.
tryH'e hist application cau-i-dinitant
reli-f , arul now except i > r a lutle ititf-
neas , I .tin almost v ell.1
NORMAN' ,
Verier , Calif.
& '
JLi&JtLiL JA > < wd
is the best remedy for
rheumatism , neuralgia ,
sore throat and sprains.
Miss E. RIM of Brooklyn , N.Y. ,
writes : "Sloan's Liniii.ent ! the best
for rheumatism. I h ve u ed six. bottles
tles of it and it is grand. "
Sold by oil Dealers.
Price. 25c. , 50c.and $ I.OO.
Sloan's
liok
on
-forss ,
( attic ,
Hri and
Pou'tr-
sent Jrce.
Address
Cr-EarlS.Sban
Boston ,
Mass.
' Semy-Mayde' ' Garments for Children
"Semy-Mayde" means garments cat and ready
to sew. including all trimmings and bindings
A Good Living from the Start , with
an ever-increasing and permanent patronage.
DresM > . - > for children arc tn-fded to-day , tomor
row , every day -"i = emMayde" dreha - - > are e.i-
actly what mothers nerd and "WHnt. We want
you to tell your neighbors the facts , shi > v.-tho
poods , aud tak - orders for ' -Seaiy llayde"
parments. No capital or investment re jtiired
clean , enjoyable , profitable , employment for
spare time or all the time. Write for full details.
WARNER-GODFREY CO , 86 WORTH ST. , K.T. CIT ?
Wat on E.
PATENTS . Hiil >
esc refereaueu. lieac
DEFIINOE Cold WaisrSfarch
makes laundry work a pleasure. 18 ot. pkg. lOc.
W. N. U. , SIOUX CITV , NO. 13-1912 ,
Woman's Power
Over Man
Woman's most fjorioua endowment is the power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. Wrien she loses it and still loves on ,
210 one in the wide world can know the heart agony
she endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
her good looks , her attractiveness , her amiability
and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce , of Buffalo , N.Y. , witi
the assistance of his staff of able physicians , has prescribed for and erred many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is n positive
epecific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purirles , regu
lates , strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK "WOMEK"
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets regulsta and strengthen Stomach , Liver and