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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
ygj?y . -? l.;-.. . r . !-.. -J Mi -,3--. - . '&& - I - t 3nur A ' Serjsa s --3H a-' ,Svisp- .TIL ' -. r - . 1 " - ik -.r!rv . r - 1V- 5'i. - ir rawsPeSssiiPfSi fg&c . - "-. ,fc " V w''?' -S .ftf v 4 "p ' S 3 ' t '. '1 V -J lV ;s SS? ; g S Columbus Journal PL a uTROTHErL Editor. F. K. STROTHER, Mnrtaeer. COLUMBUS, NEB. American Pauperism. The special report om pauperism in a Halted State which the census has leased affords sobm iater- intormatioa. the general im- gained being that the aum- her of people living in almshouses is mot Increasing with the development of the population. Like most gov ernment reporta the material la two years old, and yet it gives a basis for consideration and deduction. The report Indicates that at the close of the year IMS there were 81,764 pan pars in the almshouses, that during the year 19M there were admitted .81,412, making a total of 163,176 per iaons who were In these homes during jsome part of that year. Of thia to tal SLS5S were women, of whom it la said that, once admitted, they are: mere liable to remain permanently ithan the men, who leave daring the ianmmer and return when the cold .'weather comes on. This percentage lot "regulars- la so great that the majority of those who were admitted 1964 had been in thealms- before. Of course, saya the jChleago Tribune, It would be wrong jto assume that this comparatively mnan number of people, less than J6t,tft in a population of 86,v.6f . represents all the abject poverty in the United States, For there has a wonderful advance in thia itry In the methods for handling the Improvident members of society. institutions have been established for. the apodal care of different classes of unfortunates who once made up much ofthe almshouse constituency. Great efforts have been put forth to make former dependents now partly self supporting, and many a child has ived to society and made an Industrious citizen through the instrumentality of home finding organizations. In fact, the figures which are given in the report tell in themselves the marked gain which society has made under the sympa thetic and intelligent direction of students of social problems. "Eur Air Not So Foul air which has for Its accepted meaulwg, air heavy with the gases and odors of decay is not. In itself, poisonous, or even unhealthful. Un less it contains such a large propor tion of foreign gases that It Is notice ably lacking In oxygen. Its chief effect la psychic. Some persons, In brief, cannot abide a stench. It seta their aervea on edge and excites their Ima glaatlona. and the result Is that they grow pallid aad, at times, seasick. Thus, Indirectly. It may weaken them and. make them an easy prey to wan dering microbes. But, of Itself, It produces little direct harm. Medical students, breathing the unspeakable gases and odors of the dissecting room, manage to eat vast dinners and -to grow fat Tanners, garbage men, korkera in fertilizer factories and other persona who are habitually sur rounded by hair-raising aromas, are ordinarily Just as healthy as other folk. That foul air la usually laden with rather more germs and germ bearing insects than air which seems '(to the nose) to be pure. Is beside the point Experience shows, saya the American Magazine, that pure air often contains as many of these ene mies to health as the most foul exuda ;tlona from a sewer outlet The Stego myia fasclata, which carries the germs of yellow fever, would be Just as dead ly on a mountain top as along the shore of a Louisiana bayou. Hence, the absurdity of shotgun quarantines and of all the other medicinal manifes tations of alarm that appear when yel low Jack rages on the gulf coast" One of the small glaciers in Mon tana la of especial interest on ac count of the fact thata in the mass of ice there are imbedded two strata of grasshoppers, each about a foot thick. There are literally tons of grasshop pers in the ice. and the question naturally arises as to where they came from. The most obvious explanation, says Country Life In America, Is that centuries ago two enormous swarms In course of migration were caught In a snowstorm, chilled and buried In the snow, where they have remained till now in a perfect state of preservation.. .In the accounts of the early western explorers a few instances are related of meeting large swarms of locusts on the mountain tops in the Rockies. It is a very fortunate circumstance that the great extension of agriculture in the west has broken up the breeding grounds of these insects. Expert Carleton, who says thij country can produce 1,600,000.000 bushels of wheat admits that he has made only a rough estimate. It is possible, therefore, that he is a few bushels out of the way on one aide or the other. The exclusion of a sailor la the navy from a dancing pavilion at Nar ragansect bay la especially inexcusable when It Is remembered that naval men are universally conceded to be the vast dancers that society can boast Deer are reported to be i plentiful In the Maine woods this year. Unfortunately, however, a good many at the pesple who go to hunt In the are unable to tell the dif- a deer aad a guide at It is said that the sultan of Turkey's ffJsMSS was due to a shot Ired by one eff his Jealous wives. The sultan iliiTI make his wives take a dvn service examlnatien oa the subject of WHAT IS THE HIDDEN Mystery of Writhf on E-icd Congest . Writ MiswimMi m the Fame Haas af Wdfiteaa Haamaa. tW rVile af Mr. Jaes Wmtar mi Dme Lnvytit Oat at Cnwt NdtW Safe Wl Tdk. Philadelphia. One little slip of yel low paper, covered with Ine, closely written lines, but it humbled the pride of a woman high In society in Phila delphia; It drove three skilful lawyers out of court in confusion and assured to another woman the undisputed con trol and possession of the $6e,600,006 left by old William Welghtman. Dramatic scenes are common In the courts of the land, strong aituatlona are not infrequent but the oldest law yers say they cannot recall a scene quite so strong or a situation quite so cleverly worked up as the one In which Mrs. Jones WIster and her counsel confessed utter defeat at the hands of Mra. Ann Welghtman Walker and her lawyers. la the Orphans' Court, presided over by Judge Ashman, the clerk, rattling over the calendar of hearings, comes to the case of "Charles dlnvllllers, as guardian, etc of Margaret Weight- a minor, eta, vs. Ann Weight Walker, executrix and others." and stops as from two tables simul taneously come measured voices an nouncing Trial!" The Women in the Case. To the rear of the counsel table, their chairs resting against the bar railing, is the line of women, five of them. Seated so closely that the hems of their gowns touch, three might be on the other side of the world so far as the other two are con cerned. The three chat quietly at times and the two do likewise, but their glances are never to the side except when the lorgnette is employed very 'much as when n woman goes slumming. Just behind her counsel or the counsel for the defendant sits Mrs. Jones WIster, past 60, gray haired, cold looking but determined. The case opens and the first witness Is called. He Is A. W. Hoopes, for years credit manager for the drug firm of Powers ss Welghtman, which was owned by William Welghtman alone. The testimony of Hoopes is of no consequence except to himself, because he tells of the gift of $100,600 made to him by Mrs. Walker after the death of her father. Thia causes a mild sensation, but that dies down as the plans of the contestants begins to unfold. It Is obvious that they ex pect to show that to the will of 1895 made by Welghtman n codicil was added which distributed to the six daughters of Mrs. Jones WIster, once Mrs. William Welghtman, Jr., a pro portionate share of the estate. It de velops soon after that they know a paper was drawn up and it is now In the possession of Mrs. Walker. Old Man's Grim Prophecy. What Induced the belief that It was a codicil is a letter treasured by Mrs. WIster in the aged man's fine copper plate writing received a few years be fore bis death. It is written on the Fourth of July. "I have been much annoyed by the fireworks all day around the house, but I have Just signed and attested a paper which will some day make more noise than three such holidays." Mrs. Welghtman Walker. Couched as It waa In the friendliest terms, addressed to the woman now contesting, in reality, there waa every reason for her and her lawyers to think it is a codicil or n direction at least In aid of his grandchildren. That it might be revenge or a grim joke never entered their heads. The will is produced and read, and after the aged Hoopes baa left the KNOWLEDGE OF HERD DOGS. Strange and Interesting Instances of Their Intelligence and Memory. What a herd dog has first to learn Is to know every one of 260 or 300 sheep and to know them both by sight and smell, says Harper's Magazine. Thia he does thoroughly. When Wat terson was running sheep oa the plana he had a young collie not yet put to the herd, hut kept about the pumping plant As the sheep came la by hundreds to the troughs the dog gxew so to know that wham they had picked up a stray from another band he discovered it from afar, aad darting ss n hornet, nipping aad yelp ing, parted it out from the band. At that time no mere man weald have without the aid of the to recognise any of the theu- ds that bore it How long recbOeetloa stays by the is not certain, hat at twelvemonth, sa was proved Girard after he had lost a third of his band whea the Santa Ana j9flHHHHV tag; an tha Loan Pine with a S!SV2 i Yellow Slip of Paper That for $60,000,000. stand a atout red mustached man of about 80,, answering to the name of Edward T. Davis, Is sworn In and be gins his testimony. He was William Welghtmaa's private secretary aad real estate agent for about 28 years. He was a witness to bis will. "Do you remember a paper after ward written by Mr. Welghtman and locked In his desk?" began the lawyer suavely. The witness hesitates as If reluctant to answer, but he finally answers, quietly: "Tea, I remember It" Mr. Robinson drnws hlmsslf janlm portantly. "Mr. Carson," he exclaims. Impressively, "I am afraid we shall have to call upon you to produce that paper." Just nt that moment Mr. Carson Is very busily engaged In trying to make his thumbs go around In opposite di rections. Mr. Robinson grows rather Impa tient "Come, Mr. Carson, we are ask ing for that paper!" The attorney general looks up as in surprise. Yellow Slip Produced. "Oh, yes, to be sure," he exclaimed hurriedly; "pardon me." He seizes a green bag and begins to sort the pa pers therein hurriedly. He goes over them once or twice and at last finds what -he seeks. It Is a single sheet of yellow paper, about five Inches wide and six inches long, close ruled -across and .length wise. It Is seen that it is'-writteh full on both sides and holds n notarial seal. A hasty glance and Mr. Carson passed it over to Simpson, Without glancing nt it Mr. Simpson passed it up to Mr. Davis on the stand. "Is that the paper?" he demands. Davis studies it carefully. "Yes, sir," is his answer, "but I did not know It had been acknowledged before a notary." "We'll take the paper for a mo ment" continues Mr. SimpBon, smil ing, and the witness turns it over to the eager hands of Mr. Robinson. The lawyers eyes fall upon the writing while his associates look at him. Sud denly -Mr. Robinson sits down. His eyes open wide and the color flees from his face. As In n trance he reads and rereads the fateful words. Mr. Robinson received it without a word. He hands it over to Mr. Simp son without a word and he turns pale, too. Mr. Dickson reads it but that grim old warrior of the bar makes no sign. Only he does not smile any more. That was all. There were a few half-hearted questions further, and then the attorneys for the contestant arise and ask a continuance. They do not say an indefinite continuance. But they do not ask for a further date. They would not say if they will ever open the case again. Neither Side Will Talk. What did that yellow slip contain? For all questions there has been but one official answer: "Nothing to say." Mrs. Walker's lawyers hav only said grimly: "Let them tell." "We will say nothing," declare Mrs. Wister's attorneys. "My lawyers tell me to say noth ing," Is the sole reply of the woman In the case. Jones WIster, gentleman of the old saffon-colored dust on its wings. Af ter shearing of next year, passing close to another band, Fllon's dogs set themselves unbidden to routing out of It nnd rounding with their own nearly twenty head which the herder, being aa honest mnn. freely admitted he had picked up on the mesa follow ing after Ftlon th spring before. Quick to know the willful and an biddable members of n flock, the wise collie Is not sparing of bites, and fol lowing after a stubborn- stray will often throw it nnd stand guard un til help arrives or the sheep shows a better mind. But the herder who has a dog trained at the difficult work of herdiag range sheep through the aad runways Into boats aad for transportation is tha forta- aate fallow. There was Pet's dog Boaraoloae, that at the Stockton laadlag. with ao assistance, pat 866- wild sheep from the highlands oa the boat la eight minutes by isaalsg along the hacks of the fiock until he had picked oat the stubborn or stupid leaders that tha sheep to lam la the ji icr i mJm IV111J A school, proud of his family, a milBoa. alre himself, hesitates, for he is sorely tried, but he answers:'! am i quested not to say a word." - ' - This Is the supposed. contents of the yellow slip: It refers to the personal relations existing nt one time between Mrs. WIster and Mr. Welghtman. Sha has said before that he wanted her to marry him nt the.tlme she wss em gaged to he married to Jones WIster. There Is the testimony of Edward T, Davis that Mr. Welghtman once said that she wanted him to marry her. William Welghtman; whose Strang humor or hope for revenge Inspired the contest at the same time he killed the hope of success, an Englishman by birth, waa n chemist He was one oi the founders of the great firm of Pow ers s Welghtman. That firm had a monopoly on the preparation of qu nine for the market and during the civil war made a great fortune. Weightman Family History. William Welghtman had two son and a daughter. John Farr Weight man, the eldest son, was educated as a physician at home and abroad, but hia father's bualaess called him am he went Into it remaining until hit death, In 1886. William Welghtman, Jr., married Sabbatlaevd'Invilliers, a daughter oi a French famllythat left France in time' to escape the guillotine of the Reign of Terror. The family settled In Philadelphia aad speedily took a commanding position in society. Then came Ann, the daughter. More like the aarewd father than the sons. she was a business woman from the day she knew anything about the world.' She became the wife ; of R. J. C. Walker, of Wllllamsport, and lived In that little Pennsylvania city for years, but she always took aa later est is the business of her father, and she was regarded as having a man's shrewdness. Mrs. William Welghtman, Jr., cared nothing for business or the acquisi tion of money. Her tastes ran to en tertainments and- society. In the ab sence of the daughter she soon be came the favorite In the big marble mansion fronting in Rittenhouse Square nnd Raven Hill, a magnificent country estate. Mrs. Walker did not like this ar rangement and the real trouble started then. After her husband had served a term at Washington, they moved to Philadelphia and he went Into the office of Powers ft Weight man. Mrs. Walker was made a part ner, and they attended to the business end. Mrs. Weightman remained at the home of her father-in-law until about 1895, and one day Philadelphia was surprised to hear that she had become the wife of Jones WIster. The marriage of Mrs. William Weightman was the severing of the relations between the daughter-in-law and her children and the aged man. Mrs. Walker and her husband at once came into the ascendant William Welghtman, Sr., died in August 1904, and the following week his will, written by himself, showed he had left every penny of his fortune to his daughter without condition. He had made her executrix without bonds and spared her the necessity of filing an appraisal of the estate. Not a grandchild was mentioned in the will and not a penny left to. charity. The suit was brought when Mrs. WIster and her attorneys thought they had collected sufficient, evidence to prove n codicil or testamentary in tention to aid other members of the family. The almost forgotten Fourth of July letter was one or the founda tions of the case, and men who -knew William Weightman now say only an unsuspected streak of grim humor nnd dramatic feeling could have made him write that which arranged for the scene in court, with its strange outr come. Whatever That Means. At Lancaster, England, the police test for Intoxication is "terminologi cal Inexactitude." forward, himself treading the backs of the racing flock like the premier equestrienne of the circus, which nil the men of the shipping cheered to Jap Merchants in New York. Osuke Hlbi and Hironuchl Shuglo, two Japanese merchants, are in New York city looking over the ground with n view to establishing n Japanese department store. Mr. Hlbl Is the head of the Mltsugoshi store In Tokyo, In comparisoa with which New York stores are but mushroom enterprises, for the Mltsugoshi was established more than 266 years sgo la the city of Tokyo. British tektiera Blesrsahy. fflr Evelya Wood, the British field marshal, is sbout to bring out his fourth book. This U his autobiogra phya work which he has not found it hard to prepare, as he hue kept a diary for 4t years. Hs has, more over, been accustomed to write a dally letter to his mother, nnd these epistles have provided addlUeaal ma terial. - - Y or ijtwm nactery, H. that then is never so happy ssf J as a critic For nwxtmllty. smooth finish, stiff ness and durability. Do has no esnallOc for 16 en. Many a married man goes to a i by saloon for a "smile" becai at Japan Will Cosy, frem 'America, Prof. Taichiro Honjo Is concluding In New York a tour of Inspection of the great school sy sterna of this try. He was seat here by his govt meat of Formosa. When he home he is to establish a gigantic educational Institution msisled after the American Ugh Shear white goods, la fact, any Saw wash goods when' new," owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are lannjarsa, thw, being done in a inner to enhance their textile beau ty, no Uuasering would be ly satisfactory if preper attention given to starching, the first ssseutlsl being good Starch, which has snfldeat strength to stiffen, without thickening the anode. Try Dsaaace Starch aad you win he pleasantly surprised at the Improved appearance of your work. A proposition la honor of John A. Roebliag's memory by the erection of a monument in Trenton, N. J., Is tak ing a new turn aad the citizens may build a new school of industrial arte aad dedicate It in his name. Mr. Roebling was the builder of the Brooklya and other suspensloa bridges, sad one of the foremost en gineers la the country in his day. For onr wfsmen As probably an of you know, the QUAKER om a package of rolled oats means exactly what ster ling does on a piece of silver. ,-Both stand for PURITY. la an other part of this paper yon will find an advertisement of QUAKER OATS, now pnt up for the first time in large FAMILY PACKAGES at the same price as inferior oats. la addition yoa get in each package FREE a beauti ful piece of imported china. Read the advertisement nnd then ask your grocer for a FAMILY package of QUAKER OATS. You will be delight ed with the oats, and more than de lighted with the beautiful present In the package. Important News Chronicled, Aa English paper gravely announ ces that "Sir Keri Singh, the maharao of Srohl, lost hia last Jaw tooth oa July 2 aad had a dlatasai oaeput la Its place." THEY CURE RHEUMATISM A Particularly Painful Form of Thia Disease Yields to Or. vVWiaana Pink Pi He, Of the many forms which rhosmsffnau takes, that which is popularly known as sciatic rheumatism probably tortures its victim more than any other. That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have oared this stubborn as well ss painful trouble is a fact proven by the following statement, and no sufferer who reads this can af ford to let prejudice stand in the way of trying these blood-makiiig pills. Rheumatism is now generally re cognised ss a disease of the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make actually make pure blood. When the blood is pure there can be no rheumatism. Mrs. Thomas Bresnehan, of 6 HOI street, Watertown, N. Y., says : " My trouble began with a severe cold which I took about a week before Christmas in 1901. I began to have rbeumatio pains in my back and limbs and after a time I couldn't straighten ap. I suffered the most awful pain for months and much of the time was nn nble to leave the house and I had to take hold of a chair in order to walk and sometimes I could not stand up nt all. "The disease was pronounced sciatic rheumatism and, although I bad a good physician and took hia medicine faith fully, I did not get any better. After some six weeks of this terrible pain aud suffering I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla nnd that is the medicine that cured me. After a few boxes the pain was less intense nnd I could see decided im provement. I continued to take the pills until I was entirely cured and I have never had any return of the trouble." AU druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or the remedy will be mailed post paid, on receipt of price, 50 centsper box, six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Oa, Schenectady, N. Y. COBB C0IIST1PAT10I It is justaboot impossible to be sick when the bowels are right and not posssibfe to be well when they nre wrong. ..Through its action cm the bowels, v Lane's Family Medicine cleans the body inside and leaves no lodging place for disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Sold by U dealers at 25c and 50c SPmJHM'S ATttHIC UIMIY. .- m. .thtt. Y.IWarv aff A World. BNk Atblaite tihnrr of . it.tf iMiaubt an the mm m gets nothing hat frowns at horns. awamus eawluIyeMfy tsMteer aRKA. saw that It UVmTmt Over SO Tern. She Xmt Tea ansa Ahami ha. Hi 1U TiSjia lgaaBawaiw ajia - flk amFMAam man. rnVs-smw AwMsawm mmulVuWuV ufc fam Otmunwm Osamuassw y.rwa upw afcatotmm standi laasmuunammaman mmauaana K -- aaw anmBfmMMl mu?mnua amum mmusw gunmunmuna arVs unmwnunu nmuni saaauuEmmnmwnug eaumaranaaj amup UTVuraaunr &SaWwWiataPah"aroSmn. IUTBMDBUYOr WSATIOT. Oaawa. CaaaSa. iTntuluarnirr '-'-'-'- - oraay aattariaea Biwai Aaiai. ffr?sWaaa 'M smjb a nawiwr.sa. m namnjTT, tM auw lam lawammag, ayaaSfgotrmaleOaajat a,athaaian jgja- - - lmmmmimTmmWSS: MftE AuTWi f JuwCTO FW CtTA AmmmSAi CKag.'tf .ggS CO l "mJBSuU 5 AaVawALIMttmsrO). M BSkJSESS 90 mamwBB i -- i aa aa sa, us nnu - ana sanssam FIMI CtBLHOID - MuwalS SNawl WUBI ami . f samAajaaaam m hgamnatss susssf' Every: which Is of vital daughter. Too often this is withheld until ed to the growing girl through her ignorance of nature mysteri wonderful lawaaad penalties. Girls over sensitiveness sad often nuzzle their mothers aad phyaielaaa, as they so often withhold their confidence from their to he told to their physician as this When a In thoughts Bicomeslug gish. with mil pains sa hack or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself aad friends, her mother should come to her aid, sad remember that Lydia E. Pink- ham'a Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming; change, aad start this trying; period in a young; girl's lifs without nsia or irregularities. Huadredsof letters from young girls and from mothers, expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Piakham'a Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia & PInkaam Medicine Co., at Lynn, Mass. Miss Hills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with iatorest: Dear Mra Phirh t (Fast Istftsr.) "lambutartmayeusof; Bm 8'BamaBuuuuunsBnBau i 'Bnsansalmnuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum EwVlnSpQRSanY I JauufiiaBtUBnuusnuwv TbsaVITMdsl sassfafjtlf 1 lA JafHtFlf ittW i t 4Jc. ' .- - AaPtalatSh dksa aawmehn tana wanes? aamnawauuuuuuuuuU A asaunnj interest to her voaa saauut Mwsswainasjj Li"i-yij Lygnm rnamUhVs Yccctatic Ctnufsnwl HatoSfcfc W NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. TKE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-lPJaTAMT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUICK. SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN.-FwJCC IScHN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGCtSTSAND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON. RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. BONT WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES-KiEP A TUBA HANBY. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any ether plaster, and will net blister the most delicate skin. The pals-allaying aad cutaave amines of the article are wonoerluL It will stop tae toossacas at oace. and Headache and Sciatica. We recommend ttssuW best sod ssMst counter-irritant known, also as an external lernedy far poms in aad stomach and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty coamlslste. A trial will prove what we claim for it. audit household sod for children, once people my "it Is the best of all your prepsranooa." Accept no of vaseline unless the same carries our label, aa otherwise it is a SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND LINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST TOU. , CHESEBRQUGH MFG. CO. ' 17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY W. L. DOUGLAS 3.50A3.00Shoes BWBTMITMR'V fJJsaTA$4sMEuIlauj Try w. 1I cnaatMs a'a. Mam : feratrlewsaauali HI take yoa lata p fit better w. L. ca. Tm rfcrW.I Mf, fit C9laretammttlm9mmmmmrm WlMSf SMMISM mmm. rmm ay W.L.DOUQLA9.MSC. 1& I THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST Tfc MMlmeay of thou sand dona tfea mm femr la ti tfea CaaMiaa WMaistfc baat Waa Taar kr jaar Urn art eanaral ictaraa aaaala- eraaaM !! vali. aaUsUII aiaa Cwura Sin if til Afaitftgt: la railway lumil kraaeaaa aaaaasalaaat tmertkaaaaauywualaaaaj raaiSof aahoaia. mmssm. abaae faat aas evaty TaaXlHUTT MTXTOK BmULWHBATCUur t tkta yaar ataaaa SU.aa.aU t (Sa Samara af wamia faaaaa, aaan tram ttraiaaaHaaCatsac feincBoMtfctUMBMMt I Wm wi 1 coaayicMlntliiseoaatrr I fLjk WM I aamalwfclfritaTOrATAaiiffl mrtsiMmusrmnnfnwmau-mmmasnnL. maavmna) ana annaju "J3ashmunulw I ftivPflSml mrraa. aafcaa -y W"v .smmnunv " " WjBHllliasBrV' ' w Imt Inajan- BunNsanm annul anausse. .v TO uBnBnBnstmvuauun) te yea 1ajlyen wauysr imihssJaMmims .Waeal wwra n asp emuahbm 1 haj y eawsmt I end afiiiil yea: ahnda her to address Mrs.) Mass., aad tell her every detail symptoms, aad to keen nofhiaar Sha will receive advice absolutely five. om a source that has m rival he tha experfeuceofwnaisn'sille.aaditwill,if followed, put her oa the right roadUa Lydia E. Piakhama pound holds thereeord Mr the iber of cures of female Ills of medieiae that the world he known. Why don't yea try HT will be found lo be invaluable la the used no tamuy wm se witneut w. WE WILL MAIL OUR VASE married women are amongst the worst suf ferers from female dis eases. Thousands write: "I have not known a well day since I was married. Un accustomed as they are to the cares pf mar ried life, these weak women all need CARDUI YOU CAxfrfOT CURE Pfatloe TottctAnilBmUL MiVrfcr i ill im'bTT never Imparted or is uitfawna testataf uumamammmaw AwnlMAmwdhMMamVSHBdtssshsaisauB1 mmf aauuhunhun snmU uMmuuummlVOmBlwsBSBanr AlwRssFwrmmm sw -- a m- a ma whkhlhad atmatamuAsawehamamt MyittsMms, OsnawhvlL. I PialchamaafoUowa: "Bsfcffamg Lydmat ysaumamVemv hw and fslaM, mm Tasnafamm ansa achat have easmsy hdt am, say nurmatave wgslm.snJIamaulnumstrmwssnlweS. I am ammg ml my Srtftwsdswm bdm . PmkhsjipiJBlli Cssnpsund hnVasas far If yoa know of any youaf ffM warn Issickaadaeede msthsrly adwles. ask rmkhsmatLysm. of her B work. aaysMrs.J.amaaww,aff M m Cardai gave me mmmemm ia I Bet" Tryst. M nltiosaofthamncomnarBihi mi sai hat dosintfthasuamach. 14 JkmvunwwttfcmcmTmimmmimmmmx aBtc&ambjmc&tnmWmmt'wEk wmen acatroys tnwemeamsaramxawaaa amnmumsTmvua muumuma munlnam muumsl mMMnWssnZ Bmamauuaudseranam, .. Pantma nismnlsllis meat saKenuaaaV fj,! tfBauninm nur nuauauamaBHaZ to thia fact, soceabjatawaggamk1"1 Sea&fotVimtTnmimmm fc ffic J V Vi - aw- W0 gmaaanu, as fsmjpma, gmaan. i W a r. CV 1" ?, --. .: '. . - 3a&.- ...di I'lauTSTatinlal .-. -jc. "---lt . JT2' iii--.-ait. t J-I c syiiwj. y T-1- v . - -- -'" - -'?'' Inr " r -.' . Jt-'-z -tjs-j 'ffl Cf $ 4. ..F--y i !&? r.- i .-vrft