Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILV 11KE: THURSDAY, MAKCII 27, 1002.
Makes the Hah Grow
"About a year ago my hair was
coming oot very fast. I bought
bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor to atop
this. It not only stopped the
falling, bat mads the hair grow
very rapidly, until now my hair la
45 inchea in leng'h and very
thick." Mrs. A. EoVDsro, At
chison, Kan.
Always Restores Color to Gray Hair
Sops Falling of th Hair
"My hair waa falling out very fait, was
rapidly turning gray, and waa very harsh and
dry. I tried several hair preparations, but
they did me more harm than good. I then
tried Ayer'i Hair Vigor. Soon my hair
began to be soft and glossy ; In a short time
it stopped falling out, and all the old color
waa restored. Then it commenced to grow
very rapidly, and it is tow five feet five
Inches long." Mrs. LYD1A KfYKESDALL,
Claremont, 11L
Sl.M. AU ersfrtsts.
i. C. AVER CO., lewsll, Mass.
MILLERS FORM BIC COMBINE
Meeting in Chicago Effects
Organization.
National
FOR FURTHERING MUTUAL INTERESTS
National Miller' Federation Repre
sent Capital of 400,0M,0H Will
Endeavor to Extend Floor Mar
ket Officer Arc Elected.
CHICAGO. March 26. The final steps In
the formation of the National Millers' fed
eration, representing a total capital of $400,
000,000 and an annual flour output of 100,
000,000 barrels, were taken at a meeting
held here today. The federation Is the
national organization of the varloua atate
associations and In addition It will Include
the National Millers' association and the
National Winter Wheat Millers' associa
tion. Officers of both these organisations
have been prominent In organizing the new
federation.
Elect Officer and Director.
At today's meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Barney A. Eck
hart, Chicago; Brat vice president, Henry
L. Little, Minneapolis; second vice presl
WRECK ON UNION PACIFIC
Eastbnajad Flyer Jaraps Track Near
Wllklna Statloa and Several
Are SllBhtlr Injured.
RAWLINS, Wyo., March 2. EaBtbound
I'nion Pacific Flyer No. 2 went Into the
ditch at Wilklns station last night and
dumber of persons In the dining csr were
slightly Injured. The train struck some
obstruction, the engine Jumped the track
and was followed by the mall, baggage and
composite cars, which were more or less
damaged.
Indian Convict Dlea Serving Time.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., March 24. (Spe
clal.) John Good Shot, a Sioux Indian, who
baa been confined In the Sioux Falls pent
tentlary since April J, 1899, Is dead. Con
sumption was the cause of bis death. At
the April, 18P9, term of United States
court In this city Oood Shot and John Bad
Elk, both of whom belonged on the Pine
Ridge reservation, were tried on the charge
of murder. Bad Elk waa accused of having
killed an Indian policeman and Good Shot
was charged wtlh having killed Emily Good
Shot, his divorced wife. Oood Shot waa con
vlcted and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. Bad Elk was convicted and
sentenced to be hanged, but the
case was appealed. While the aDDeal waa
flent. ex-Oovemor E. O. Stannard. Mis- pending Bad Elk died In the county Jail
louri; treasurer, W. C. Ellis, St. Louis, Mo.
A bosrd of directors, which Includes the
officers, was elected, the additional mem
bers being: C. C. Bovey, Minnesota; W. N.
Anderson, Wisconsin; M. H. Davis, Ohio;
C. T. Ballard, Kentucky; H. H. Hackney,
Kansas; J. M. Raizor, Texas; W. M. Rowe,
Michigan; C. L. Cutter. Ohio; A. L. Miner,
Pennsylvania; C. E. Engla, New York; E.
H., Evans, Indiana; E. P. Bronson, Tennes
see; Seymour Carter, Minnesota.
The first annual meeting will be held In
Chicago June 11. 1902.
Not Formed to Control Prices.
President Eckhart declared that the fed
eration waa not a combination for the con
trol of prices, but for the purpose of fur
thering mutual Interests and correcting
abuses which he said had grown up during
the last twenty years.
Resolutions were adopted endorsing the
legislative movements to give the inter
state commission authority to enforce its
rulings and to correct the action of ocean
steamship companies and railroads in the
alleged discrimination in freight ratea
agalnBt flour in favor of wheat.
The Nelson amendment to the Harter act
In reference to the London landing clause
to prevent the steamship companlea from
discriminating against American flour was
endorsed. Mr. Eckbsrt explained that
American flour had to pay an unjustly high
dockage rate at the London wharfs.
In his address President Eckhart de
clared that the new federation ahould en
fleavor to extend the flour market by diplo
matic, commercial, reciprocity treaties or
Mherwlae.
In this city.
death.
Consumption also caused his
Regimental Officers.
PIERRE, S. D., March 26. (Special Tele
gram.) Staff officers of the First and Sec
ond regiments who have been appointed
are: First regiment Dr. G. S. Adams of
Yankton, surgeon, Second battalion. Second
regiment E. R. Wlnans cf Yankton, as
slstant quartermaster general, vice J. M.
Oreen, promoted. The officers of the new
Second regiment of the state as far as se
lected are: Colonel, J. M. Green, Chamber
lain; lieutenant colonel, C. P. Englesby
Watertown; major, First battalion, J. M.
McDougall, Brit ton; major Second batta
lion, Carl Jackson, Clark; surgeon, rank of
major. Dr. T. J. Wood, Huron; chaplain,
Rev. R. A. Vanderlas, Huron; assistant
quartermaster, D. F. Wllmartb, Desmet.
Other regimental officers will be announced
In a few days.
TARES INJUNCTION LICDTIY
Freight Kate Cutting Will Continue, Bayi
an Omaha Jobber.
NO CALL FOR REBATES AT PRESENT
When Time for Heavy Shipments Come
Aaala Secret Rales Will Be
(ilven, lalenctlon r
No Injunction."
Ror T. Ball Admitted.
PIERRE, S. D., March 26. (Special Tele
gram.) The supreme court todsy ad
mitted Roy T. Bull of Redfleld to practice
in the courts of this state on a certificate
from the supreme court of Minnesota. Ths
state treasurer today took up $150,000 of
outstanding revenue warrants.
Omaha Jobbers are reluctant to spesk of
the effect of the Injunction granted at Kan
saa City restraining the railroads engaged
In the Chicago-Missouri river trade from
deviating from publiahed schedules. Under
the Interstate commerce law the snipper
Is as guilty aa the carrier, and while some
of the dealers will admit that secret ratea
have been conceded not only once, but fre
quently, they studiously avoid citing In
stances. One Jobber said that the Injunc
tion would probably drive certain Omaha
houses out of territory where they are now
operating, not so much on account of a
resumption of acbedule ratea aa a necessary
change In classification. Another Jobber
entered Into a discussion of the subjsct at
length, and aald:
I can aee the wisdom of the companies
In not objecting to the Issue of ths tem
porary restraining order and t can also see
their wisdom In preserving the right to
make opposition to an Injunction at a later
date. At this time there la comparatively
little freight moving of the class to which
has been conceded secret rates. The Mis
souri rlvsr Jobbers hare, as a rule, filled
their houses and will not ship large lota
until fall. The manager of these houses
are more than pleased to see rates main
tained and will be content if they can se
cure no concessions for sixty or ninety
days, for they will be able to calculate
upon aales without having to take Into
consideration the Chicago and eastern Job
bers who might get Into equsl competition
with them.
"At any rate within two weeks ws will
be having lower rates than we have bad,
according to the published tariffs, for some
time. The rail and water routes will be in
operation at that time and what goods are
shipped can be handled at a lower rate
than when the traffic Is confined to all rail
routea. Take the Item of augar, for in
stance. It can be brought from New York
to Galveston by the Mallory 11ns of steam
ers and shipped by rail 1,500 miles from
Galveston to Omaha at a rate of 15 centa
per 100 pounds lower than it can be brought
from New York by an all-rail route. It Is
really this combination of land and water
route which Is responsible for the cutting
of ratea. The railroad managers would
maintain rates If they could, but they must
get and hold business. It we can ship from
the east at a loss of a week in transit by
the combination route at a lower price than
we can ship by all-rail routes we will do
It. Then the rallroada will meet the rate.
They cannot be adjusting their tariffs at
all times, csnnot give the ten daya notice
reoulred by law and then get the business.
"The secret rate once granted must be
continued for longer or shorter time and
then a competitor seeks the business going
to one road and proceeds to meet or beat
the rate. The general railroad condition
and the location of linea are responsible for
much of th cutting, too.
"If the injunction Is made permanent and
effective it will, in my opinion, mean the
destruction of large wholeaale centers, for
unless the shippers buying In the larger
centera are conceded rates which cannot
be duplicated by everyone, or by the people
of every town almllarly situated, th
volume of trade will be deflected to places
closer to the point of consumption. Secret
rates in combination with It water rsutes
have made Chicago. The same is true to a
less extent of 8t. Louis.
"Take the case of packing house products
A large lot from Omaha Is to be shipped
east The transportation manager of the
houas certainly looks to see bow it can be
shipped the cheapest. He gets ratea and
decides upon his route. These ratea are
below the published tariff and th goods
must be shipped immediatsly. It Is prac
tlcally Impossible for the company to
notify the commission of the reduced rates
accorded and give the tea days' notice re
quired by Isw, se the law is broken, and it
will be broken. Injunction or no lnjunc
Hon."
goes to Waahlngtoa to file the complaint
with the supreme court. Th dste for this
aa been set for Monday, April T.
After reciting at length the facts, or
lleged facts as they have been made pub
lic on several occasions, the bill of com
plaint proceeds to make seven requests or
prsyers of the Vnlted States supreme
curt, as follows:
Ttst the securities company be rrstrslnsd
from receiving, acquiring or. controlling soy
additional stock ct the railway companies.
That the two railway companies be en-
Joined from recognizing or accepting the
eecuritles companyls the owner or holder
of any share of th capital stock of either
railway company, and from permitting tha
securities company to vote such stock.
and from paying any dividend on such
tock to said company or its assigns, or
from recognizing aa valid any transfer,
mortgage, pledge or assignment by su h
company of such stock. '
That the Great Northern Railway com
pany be restrained from interfering with.
dictating to or controlling the policy or
business of the Northern Pacific Railway
company. That the Northern Pacific Rail
way comoany be almllarlv restrained from
Interfering with the business, etc., of the
Great Northern Railway company. The
bill Is sworn to by Mr. Stratton, before
r. Martin, a Ramsey county notary.
HOMESEEKERS IN THOUSANDS
Large Number of Dnnkards Go to
Establish Colony la Nortb
weat. MINNEAPOLIS, March 26. Over 6.000
homeseekers have passed through Minnea
polis today enroute to North Dakota and
states further west. With the additional
500 or more taken out by the weatbouni
trains lsst evening, the homeseekers' rush
through this gateway In the past twenty
tour hours has been well up to 7.000, one
of the biggest days In the history of the
big immigration movement toward this
part of the country.
The homeseekers Included about 2,000
Dunksrds, chiefly from Illinois, Ohio and
Indiana, who are traveling In alx complete
tralna over the Great Northern, along whoie
lines In northwestern Minnesota and North
Dakota tbey will make a permanent settle
ment. Forty passenger coaches and 100
freight cars were required to carry the
nartv and the household effects.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease of the
kidneys, cleanaea and strengthens th llvr,
stomach and bowels.
Railroad Men Qet Advance.
WHEELING, W. Va., March 26. Repr
sentatlvea of th Cleveland, Lorain
Wheeling railroad men have returned from
a five week' oonference with the Baltimore
ft Ohio officials at Baltimore and announced
- in advance of wages on the branch lines to
conform with the advance on th main line.
Englneera and conductora get from 25 to
50 centa a day advance and brakemen 15
centa advance. Overtime la allowed after
being out ten hours Instesd of fourteen,
as before. The advance will affect about
400 men.
Dakota Land Brines Good Price.
TYNDALL, S. D., March 26. (Special.)
Martin Bartua baa bought the Huntly farm
north of Avon for $5,500. Frank Ptak sold
sn 80-acre tract near Tabor for $50 an acre.
There were no buildings of any kind upon
it. This is the highest price ever paid
for farm lands In this county.
Your business csre will vanish if you
always call for Cook's Imperial Extra Dry,
when you drink Champagne
Chances wn Rio Grande.
DENVER, March 26. It la announced that
W. 8. Martin, general superintendent of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, has reslgnsd
and, it ia understood, will be succeeded by
F. W. Egan, auperlntendent of the weatern
division of the Grand Trunk, with head
quarter at Detroit, Mich. Mr. Martin. It Is
said, will go to some eastern road. M. H.
Rogers, chief engineer of the Denver Rio
Grande, baa also resigned. HI successor
has not been named.
A Coffee Slave.
Plenty of Them all About.
IS ' -JIT
"To my surprise I discovered thst ths
coffee hsblt wss fixed upon me, and I
looked forward to the beverage at meala aa
Indispensable.
"I felt that I would rather do without
the balance of the meal than the coffee,
and became Impressed with the fact that
my free, Independent manhood was prac
tically gene.
"My heart gradually became weaker and
weaker until It waa so crippled that my
feet and banda were alwaya cold, except
Immediately after drinking coffee; and after
the effect of the coffee wore off, I had that
horrible, relaxed, wrung-out llke-a-dlsh-rag
feeling that made m feel ilk aa old, de
crepit man at the age of thirty-five.
"When I awakened to my condition, I
quit the coffee, and took up Poatuan Cereal
Food Coffee, finding It a most palatable and
perfect beverage. My heart
haa recovered lta normal
strength, and t am again
a youug and healthy man.
it Is very plain to me now
that coffee waa robbing ma
of my strength sod vigor.
Postum helped me quit snd
built up my nervous system.
"My wife, also, has been
wonderfully benefited by tbe use of Postum Food Coffee, and w have been engaged
In an active crusade In Its behalf. Have found many people who had turned down
Postum solely on account of not making It properly. It is cssy to make If ons w.ll
use four heaping teaspoons to the pint of wster, and allow it to boll long enough. W
alwaya use good, rich cream, and sweetsa the cue to taste. It I a delicious beverage.
"The following persona were affected very much aa 1 was. and have recovered their
health by (he use of Poatum Food Coffee: . Dr. J. A. Schuelke, of the Vnltsd States
Army, also Mr. John Corcoran of South Omaha, with the Cudshy Packing Co. 'With
beet wishes.' W. H. Bpauldlng, 110 Cass St., Omaha, Nab.1
For those who desire to use the Santa
Fe California Limited tralna for the trip
to Los Angeles account Woman's Federa
ted clubs convention May 1 to 8 inclusive,
the management has arranged to accept
on these trains the special rat round
trip ticket! on sale for thia occasion April
21 to 27 inclusive. $45.00 is the rate from
principal points in Nebraska. This Is an ex
ceptional opportunity to travel on this eele
bratsd train, a ordinarily only full far
first claaa tickets are accepted. Applies
tlons for accommodatlona should be made
as far In advance as poslble. B. L. Palmer
of Des Molnea Is tbe district, passenger
agent.
MAY END ALL INJUNCTIONS
Bananmw
Pending Bait Aaaleat Railroad to
Verm a Precedent la inch
Proceeding.
CHICAGO. March 21. Unless there Is
change in th present plan of th govern
ment no more suits for Injunction will be
filed against railroads until Judges Phillips
and Groaacup paaa on the legality of the re
straining orders now In fores. Th Joint
hearing probably will take place here
June 23.
Attorney W. A. Day, apeclal counsel for
the government, returned from Kansas City
today and left for Washington tonight to
confer with tbe Department of Justice aa
to subsequent action. If the head of th
department take th earns view with Mr,
Dsy, no more cults will be brought unless
the courts declds In favor of the Injunction
method.
In event of a favorable decision bills will
be filed aa fast as posslbls In St. Louis, St
Paul and New York, and other will be filed
in Chicago. Th decision to delay tbe other
casea surprised the attorneys for the rail
roada and placed. In their Judgment, a new
phase on the matter..
However, aa no assurance were given
them that such would be tbe case. It was
understood that all the road would be
brought In as fast ss bills could be pre
pared
WASHINGTON FILES A BILL
Pacine Coast State Draw Complain
Comoany.
ST. PAUL, Msrch !. Copies of th com
plaint In the state of Washington against
the Northern Securities company havs been
served upon the officers of ths Grest North
ern and Northern Faclflc and mailed eas
to the officers of th Securitle company.
Th complaint, which la drawn after that
prepared by Attornev General W. B. Doug
laa of Minnesota, contatna three additional
points. Two of thes are taken from th
complaint of Attorney General Knox. Th
third point la new and It la understood to
be a very Important on and is based upon
conditions favorable to th state of Wash
lngtoa.
Attorney General W. B. 8tratton of Wash
lottos w'll remain la Minneapolis until h
HAWLEY CONFIRMS REPORT
gay He and Associate Have nought
Colorado etc Southern
Railway.
NEW YORK. March 2. Edwin Ha'wley,
president of the Iowa Central and Minne
apolis ft St. Louis roads, said today It was
true that he and his associates had ac
quired controt of the Colorado & Southern
railway. Just who his associates sre Mr.
Hawley declined to say at this time.
"We bought tbe Colorado ft Southern be-
csuse we liked the property," said Mr.
Hawley. "It Is full of promise as an in
vestment. We do not contemplate any
changes in the management now. It Is in
good hands. Besides, we have not actually
taken hold yet."
Mr. Hawley added that his Interests In
the Colorado A Southern would remain sep
arate and distinct from those in Minne
apolis ft St. Louis and Iowa Central. He
declined to say whether or not he had In
mind the possibility of a combination with
any of the leading southwestern lines.
Railway Note and Personals.
8. A. Hutchinson, tourist stent for the
Northwestern railroad, is in Omaha.
Tom Godfrey, city ticket agent for the
Missouri Pacific railway, is In Lincoln.
Albert Budde. traveling freight asent for
the Canadian Pacific railway at Chicago, is
in umana.
Hum Weateaard. traveling nansena-er
agent for the American line at Chicago, is
in Omaha.
A carload of Omaha women went to
Waterloo. Ia.. yesterday to attend a mis
sionary convention.
The FTemont. Klkhorn & Missouri al
ley railroad reports good ralna all over its
lines since Tuesday morning.
W. E. Bock, an operator in tlie omce or
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. ThuI rail
way, has now axsumeil the added domestic
responsibilities connected with the posses
sion of a son, born Tuesday afternoon.
V. O Bogus, consulting engineer for the
Gould and Harrlman lines, passed throuKh
Omaha today enroute for New York from
San Francisco, where he landed from New
Zealand a short time ago. Mr. Bogue is
one of the most widely known engineers in
the worm.
Two Raymond & Whltcomb tourist spe
cials arrived In Omaha yexterday from the
west over the Rock Island. The first came
n at 12:30. the second an hour later. Kach
carried seven sleepers and the total num
ber of travelers was 21t, all from New
England. The trains did not leave Omaha
till after S o'clock in the afternoon and In
the meantime the tourists were shown all
over the city.
Omaha railroad men are now confident
that the rate of one fare for the round
trlD. asked for the Christian convention in
Omaha in August, will be granted. - Though
no definite circular announcement or the
establishment of such a rate has been re
ceived from Chairman McLeod of the
Western Passenger association, the mere
fact of the delay Is interpreted aa consent.
If the request was to be refused, it Is
said, and the rate left at one fare, plua S3,
as first fixed, more Immediate notice would
have come.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
aammmmni
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
ee Poo-Stall Wrapper Below.
I a a mrrrVr
ft
Tost email ami as esanr
to take a swgwn,
irOIIUBACIt.
rei dizziness.
rod I1U0USIESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR COMITIPATICH.
FOR SALLOW SKI I.
FOR TKECOMPLEXIOl
I teTfcU I ory TsrstaAUvA-W
CURE BICK HCADACHC
Evory Woman
is UUeresteS sat shaiUS snow
bual its noi.Awfn
MAsrriL whirling spray
-MijS CostSDlSrt.
a rviw. W' vx K. ! .1
",w.
MmtsmWhtS
It a inaipiiir th
sains ai.. -..lisj
Su... but Moi us fas
1 bwos. !. It (IVS
full &rarttlnl sad 4liw, 1B.
WiuuilMlUlM Mt t'OV.
Koot4 Hiaso Bids.. N T
ror kuls ty
BOSTOn SIORr: OHIO DEPT.,
filxtosnth and DousUs Sits- Omaha.
On Sale
in
Basement
r
L.
i
.HI i i 111
3? rrv
n ii 1111111.. i
On Sale
in
rni7T
l i 4 mm M
THE BALANCE OF THE
Moore Sy,rr' Shoe Stock
llllllUlk.1
On Sale in Basement Today
ThiB eale will break all records, as we are offering the best kinds of shoes at tbe
lowest prices tbey have ever been sold for.
' We will also place on sale in the basement today the balance of the railroad
wrecked shoe stock purchased from a local claim agent an endless variety
thousands of pairs all sizes as many as you want no reserve salesforce increased
to promptly serve all comers. v
) n
L B. Moore's $3.50 Women's Shoes
at $1.69 n pair
f3.T0 women's Mark nhoes.
$3.50 women's tan ahoes.
$3.50 women's walking shoes.
$3.50 women's oxfords.
L. B. Moore's $2 Boys' & oiri- Shoes
at 08c n rl" V
$2.50 boys' shoes, 08c.
$2.00 youth's shoes, OSr.
$2.50 misses' shoes. OSo.
$2.00 girls' shoes. OSo.
1.69
98c
Railroad Wrecked Shoes for Man, Woman & Child
98c
Railroad wrecked $2 men's shoes Railroad wrecked $2 women's
8o lace shoes 08c
Railroad wrecked $2 boys' shoes Railroad wrecked $2 wome
OSo low shoes 08j
Railroad wrecked women's oxfords OSo per pair
:: 98c
I I a m . H
itauroaa wrecked misses' ji.-o
shoes and little boya'
I1.2.S Dhops, sizes 13
to 2, per pair
69c
Railroad wrecked children's t1
shoes and children's
$1.25 shoes, sixes 8V4
to 11, per pair ,
59c
Slightly damaged and soiled women's
shoe. men's shoes (mlamated).
women a oxfords ana
slippers, children's
shoes and sllppera
In 1 lot, per pair
49c
Happy Childhood Knows What's Best
Medicine that a child dislikes, will not do it much good. Sensible par
ents will give the little darlings medicine that tastes good and does good,
and don't grip or gripe; the kind they like themselves.
"I nl? upon Csseants sntlralT In loskiBC
afisr our rhU4ra."
Mrs. IUsd Bunrsll, Ull DItUIob St.. St. Loals.
"My ItMls y thrs Tsr ola wss troflbteit
with bl.eJInt pll.i. Ws bsfto to (It him
Cuesrru. sn4 b.fors as BS4 taken one bos. he
wss eonnd and well."
W. A. Ootn,.Ossjulte. I. T.
"Mr tittle asnfater romplslned of ant feellnf
well snd b.fsn to Tomlt sod b.csrae Terv elrk.
a nsir t:ucsret sasiet wse liven her en In leet
(hen hslf-sn-hoor the sot up ee well ss erer.
Cesssret sre s hontebald neretiftr.''
Thoe. U Moat, P.IM., Trenton, Pa.
"I hare nerer .d any remedy thst hat beea
SI (fd as ( eirarets. Have to kp them htd
den from mr little boy, ae he eate the
aady."Mra. Kobt. U. ray. Uwl, Ohio.
"I shall never he without raerareta. My
f hIMreti are alwaye delighted when 1 five thetn
a portion of a teolet. ai.d cry for more. They
have a permanent pla'e In my horn."
-Mrs. John Flacel, Michigan City, tnd.
"We nte Cetcereta In onr family and they
an the children's friend."
Mrs. James Ureenwood. Meneths, Wis,
"1 stwsys keen Caecarets in ths honte for tha
children ae well aa myielf."
Mre. Chae. Hoot, svt Lorain St., Cleveland, O.
"Por months I havs need Caecarets, and my
little one. re outre nn othr me.llclne."
Mrs.O. H. Hammond, SSI'Mth St., Minneapolis,
Medicine forced on the little ones loses half its power. Nasty, sickening
medicine is an injustice to the dear'little innocents who can't protect them
selves, makes them peevish and afraid of the dose. When a child hates the
medicine, it will not be effective. Children like Cascarets Candy Cathartic,
ask for them and are kept healthy always and easily against the damages of
childhood's ailments.
Best Tor th Bowels. AU drus; cists, tec, c, 30c. Never sold la
bulk. Th fenulne tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cur)
Mr little eirl wee vreatlv tennhled wtth
Pa.
nth
box of Cas
worma, but arter rlvlnc her a Me box of Cas
iar-.u she Is entirely well '' Mrs. John P. Bllsy
Sudiar St., OlsneeeMr, Maas.
aJtaBasSas""""
Of your moaey back. Sample and booklet free. Address
-. Star 11 n( Remedy Company, Chicaio or New York.
OS
f W )
w Your booklet cams to my home like a
message of health when I had suffered with
headache, backache and rxaricg-down pains.
I was weak, nervous and hysterical and had
not consulted any doctor, thinking it would
pass away In time, but instead I found that the
pains increased and were more frequent. I
decided to try Wine of Cardul and In a short
time was much Improved. It teemed to act
like a charm. I kept up the treatment and
the result was most satisfactory. Word
seem to fall me to express my gratitude foe
the suffering that Is now saved me. I am
In fine health, physically and mentally. 1
can only say 'thank you', but there is much
more in my heart for you." ,
ZTJEARIXO-DOWN pains are the most
R I painful that women know. If you are
I suffering from this trouble you need
not be uncertain about it. Tbe pains
in the abdomen and back that feel as if
heary weights were pulling down on the
nerves of the stomach are "bearing-down
pains". They may not be particularly
severe at present but they are growing
worse. That headache which nearly drives
Miss Fay Lee,
603tf North Seventh Street.
Kansas Ulty.
you distracted now is caused by the terri
ble nervous tension. The nerves scon be
am to ffive wav under the strain. You
will jump at every disturbance, orlaugh
or weep, hysterically, at no apparent
cause. That is what Miss Fay Lee, of
Kansas City, Kas., was coming to when
she rescued herself by taking Wine of
Cardui. The Wine made ber a strong,
healthy woman again, as it has made a
mlllior other women strong and healthy.
By inducing regular menstruation the en
tire system of organs are relieved of the
terrible wasting drains. The ligaments
which hold the womb in place are strength
anad kv a healthy flow and that organ is
returned to its proper and normal position.
With regular menstruation U strain is
relaxed and returninfi health is ths result.
This is what Wine of Cardui has done in
thousands of cases.
Miss Margaret Robinson, of Bridges,
Ala., was a great suffererer with bearing
down pains but she was oured by Wine of
Cardui alto. She writes:
"Before using Vine of Cardui I suffered
terribly with bcaring-dowa pains. By ad
vice of a friend I used your merllrins and
now I feel as well at ever I felt In my life."
Mrs. Louisa Carber, of Little Falls, N
Y., writes:
"Your Vine of Cardui has done for me
what no doctor or other medicine eould do.
I suffered for twelve years with bearing,
down pains but nothing helped me untill
got Vine of Cardui."
Mrs. Mary Keifer, of Nolan'd, Arkansas,
writes:
"I have been greatly afflicted with bear,
teg-down pains and flooding, but after using
only one bottle of Wine of Cardui the trou
ble lias been corrected and I am In better
health than I have been for years."
Mrs. W. L. Dauienscheck, of Benwood,
Ohio, says:
I had terrible bearing-down pains and
other sufferings. I think it was providential
that I found one of your books and read of
Wine of Cardui, for two bottle of it have
cured me. I want to speak a few words of
praise for Wine of Cardui. It is a wonderful
medicine''.
These letters from sufferers who have
been raited from beds of dangerous and
painful illness by Wine of Cardui are
printed for your benefit in this newspaper
today and if you do not take advantage of
it you will have no one to blame but your
self. Every druggist sells Wine of Cardui
and if you secure a bottle you can begin
the treatment today.
If you need ad rice write The Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., de
scribing all your symptoms freely, and a
letter f advice will be sent you. Secure
a 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui from
your druggist today.
WINE, OF CARDUI
Relieves bearing-down pains and all
the aches resulting from
female weakneas.
PARTS 1 to 11
The Living
Animals of
the World
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Tho
Lakonood
Hotel
In the
PINES of
Southern
New
Jersey
27 Leading Hotel of LahtvxrA.
UKEWOOD, In tba heart of a bal
samic foraat of plnea, is now a
world-rsnownad winter resort (or
health and pleasure, and Tha Lak
wood. Its principal and laxguat (total,
la a auperbly equlbd homtTry, In lux
urious aocoaamodatlon for tha comfort,
convenience and entertainment of lta
patrona not aurvaaawd by any houl In
America. The) culaina and service equal
thoa of tha cleuratad restaurants of
hsw York and Farts.
At Th I-akewood are Installed tha
famous Hvdrotherapeutto (water cure)
hatha of Wof Charcot of l'arls, and
Prof. Erb of Heldeloere;. This rasorl
haa tha moat Improved and perfect
apuaravtua for tha treatment and cura
of overwork, nervousness. Insomnia,
and suited oomplainu, by means of
hydrotherapy and electricity, of any
he lei in the world. Thia department
Is under the cava of the House I'hf
aidaA.
JA8. H. BERRY, Manager.
M' JV V !V'feNkHVBAN5 MUlt kr "ire
J ff Serulirai. ft.lteaU Util suc,
Efl fiti.itif iiiaiiiitl. Omnia, )-.
1 A Mef m i Marrl 4 n.u and turn tutt-nrtiug
tillK
irf
lo nirr ei.u.j. i a boi ; ai"iHattiiii, r-uii;
riuiu t'ii- an! Ut jtowrr rTiird tl.uuat
BUuriitAu 4 idcCoauc.i. 4rulL 14 1 fried 4vl -