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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY IJKK: NOVEMBER 15, 1908. Stomach Gsscs and Torpid Livers Cit Way. Before the TecnlUr Purify. ; In Power of Rtaart's Char- oal Lozenge, i A Trial Fackage lest Free, The foul gases of the stomach and tha tnrrld action of the liver are easy vlrtlmi for charcoal to overcome. ; Thla great natural cleanser and absorb ent will moat certainly be relished by a system afflicted with (uroui or slug gish tendencies. '. Charcoal has long been known aa a ftreat absorbent of gas A panful of char coal will positively purify a room filled with foul odors and decay. Its absorbing ratio Is one hundred times greater than Its own volume. The anrlenta gave charcoal for many human Ills successfully. The North American Indians used It for snake bite, poison from eating wild herbs and cured what they called "atomach bad medlclna" v.lth It. Willow charcoal seems to be the best product for human use, and no doubt tha peculiar curative property of the willow jls represented. In a chemical quality In t.i charcoal. i Stuart's Charcoal loxengea are pura willow and sweet honey blended by tre unendous power snd compressed Into a ivery palatable losenge. Two or three tlnsenges eaten sfter meals will prevent the process of digestion from producing 'noxious gases. They will vivify a lasy ! liver and aid every organ which I most likely to be overcome through Its con tact with Impurities. , . ' They cleanse the atomach and Inte- tines, bring purity' and sweetness out of fermentation and-decay and aid digestion tV allaying gas. They will aid you and .your stomach. The beneflrlal effects are mode evident after each, meal when you una charcoal as Stuart prepares It. To allay gaa at night they are excellent and .one arises In the morning without that terrible nauseating bad breath which df- e.1 roya appetite and renders one miser able. All.- druggists sell Stuart's Ciiarcoal l.osenges, price twenty-five cents, or send ilis your name and address and we will end you a trial package by mull free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. i BLAMES TilE CREW FOR WRECK J. George Young Says Freight Men Were Beponiible. TRAIN STAID ON THE MAIN LINE It, . Rlagvralt. Via Warn oa Paasea arer aad Hshrt, (Jives Aeeoaat of the Accident aa He rit It. STAG SOCIAL PROVES WINNER jialahts of the Mystl knight of the Mystic Circle Present an Interest las; Pro- wrestling bout between James Murphy," JV.JJ.; thinks the tone courteous treat a a A a a I mmT aft ft lalMI i" Mr. Young and other men helped ZWSoXt.f LOUM IW UOIS lOOaV. dOmB UllC VIM Win :ZliV.i down from the top of the tender. , JW;A.M..: ,l. (inn Ceh.ll t. Un.ll.r Will Ve.,.? here he had been thrown by the force f :.". '..',' l,,c ,uw !"" u mu&iisi lauu. iiui iuu. JW. impact, the last wortla or fireman V?;.V. 5i"Jv A. Stauffcr. who was instantly SISIMW.W.VU "Theyre on the main line &'3$ftUt Headlight Is Blinded V&.T&!& It is thought that the wreck would never 7.:.YW;ft ''Sttl'A have occurred If the headlight of the Wtfi ' e vsarso I A wn maha fHoux Talllr, lightweight champion of South I'akota;' was the feature of a stag social lven by the Knights of the Mystic Clrcte !i their hall at Nineteenth and Farnam ireets last night Emrlnger won two of le three falls, his opponent declaring he ad enough In the laat bout, which lasted anven. 'minutes. " The first bout was six ailnutee long and In : tha second Murphy tttrew Kmrlnger- In two minutes. I W. R. Huntington astonished everyone With his feats of legerdemain, using play ing cards far his entertainment. Mr. Hunt ington did not simply give the old sleight of hrnd trick which have been seen for years, but he brought out soma new ones, Startling In their mystery. Other entertain njient consisted of ''vocal and Instrumental aVecltlona. by . Henri. Haagauer and a violin io by ,Berg Bohn. At 'the close of th h nterta lament refreshments were served. ' Th stag, social .last night' -waa the first the Knights-of the Vtystlo Circle propoae having during the, .winter month. The ledge room was well filled. ' FINALE OF DR. LEE'S LECTURES Believes World Is Growlsg Better All the Time and Will Coatlaae , to Do So. : Despite the Inclement weather there was a falr-slsed audience at the Young Men's Christian association lasjt night to hear tha third and last of the tripartite lecture course which has bean delivered In the city by Dr. Guy Carleton tee. . The subject laat night wag "A Nation Triumphant,", and came, aa a fitting sequel tb-Hhe two ether. 'When the Peo ple Wake" and -''Jlhe Strength of the Peo ' pie Wake" and 'The Strength of the Peo ttc. Dr., Lea believes not only tjiat the world la growing better,. bat that It Is better xywv than it has ever been. ; Ho bold 'that humanity, ' with America In tha lead. Is entering on- future so glori ous tbt ; an .previous, progress will' be complaUry distanced. -y I The )ecture laat night .closed Dr. Lee's present engagement In Omaha. "The Thurston wreck on the Omha rail road Friday evening, in which one man wns killed and a number Injured, was entirely due to the negligence of the crew of the freight train, according to my opinion and Information cn the matter." This statement was made Saturday morn In br J. George Young, of the National Investment company of this city, who was on the passenger train that collided with the freight and who went to the enpne with a St. Paul man after the smashup. saw the whole situation and assisted the Injured engineer and others. From what I saw, I think the fireman, who had sole control of the freight, while other members of the crew were In Thurs ton for supper, had proceeded north on the main line past the siding. Instead of running In on the siding, ss he wns sup posed to do. 1 think he did this In order to save a brakeman In the caboose the trouble of walking the whole length of the train to throw the switch and let the string of cars onto the siding. The train wns supposed to enter the siding st the south end. but from the way the switches at both ends were set. failed to do so. The main line was entirely open for the pas senger train, and yet the headlight cf the freight had been blinded as a signal that the freight was on the siding." .According to a ststement madi-'by engi neer James McClalr or tne passenger train when him w the George killed. freight had not been blinded. The story of the freight crew Is to the effect that Its train had been run through the aiding and out again -wnto the main line because the slippery rails made the. brakes useless. However, the statements of Mr. Young and other men who saw the situation Immediately after the headon col lision and took pains to ascertain the cause of. the wreck, the ratls of the siding had not been pasaed over by a train before the accident, both switches to the siding were set for the main line train ao that It could pass without entering the siding, and the end of the freight trsln had not yet reached tbe north switch which. It Is thought, the rear brakesman Intended to throw and let his train 'in at the wrong end by backing In, thus saving himself a walk. Conductor George C. Young of the pas senger was not Injured, early reports say ing that he had been badly bruised having arisen only through the hysterical condition of bis wife, who was on the train and could not find her husband. R. R. PJngwalt, western agent of the Empire line, Pennsylvania railroad. Who was on the passenger coming to Omaha: waa thrown violently from his seat and had his right eye barely escape being destroyed by having the lenses of ' his spectacles break. As it was, Mr. Rlngwalt will wear a bandage over the eye for some time,' but he will notiIose(the sight of the optic, the broken crystal, not entering the eyeball. We were Just entering the Thurston yards," said Mr. Rlngwult, "when suddenly the airbrakes were set and almost Imme diately afterward everybody In the coach and every loose article, suit case and grip, were thrown toward the front end In con fusion. Many persons were injured slightly like myself and a few seriously. The brake man, who wu Just opening his mouth to announce the next atop, was thrown agalnut the door and had his head and shoulders forced through the heavy plate glass. "For some time there waa great confusion and dire .maglnlngs of what deaths might have resulted, . but when the facts became known, it waa remarked on all sides that a wonderful escape from a much more ter rible catastrophe had been our lot. If the engineer of the passenger had not set his brakes when he did, the loss of life and damage . to property mould ; have been frightful." MOT TU The beautiful hand-made $400.00 Gchmoller & Mueller Piano. Given Away Absolutely Free with 14 other principal and cash prizes, and In addition $5,000.00 worth of minor prizes. For nearly twenty yean the Schmoller Moeller Hand-made Piano hat ben manufactured a high grade piano, adapted peculiarly to the needs and conditions of western climata and people. It has never failed to give absolute satisfaction. With the purpose of further increasing the sale of the W HMOIXKR A MX'KIIER PIANO and to make known its intrinslo merits, we now inaugurate this, the second contest we have featured this year. Refer elsewhere If you please In this ad as to how well we lived up to our promise In our former con test. We guarantee to do the same In this contest. The residents of this community know that our word is as good as a government bond. We therefore will give away WITHOUT PRICE and ABSOLUTELY FREE the following prites t9 the successful contestants In this contest, which closes November 30th, at 0:00 p. m. One $125 Schmeller & Mueller Organ One Prize Five Dollars in Gold One Prize Ten Dollars in Gold Ten Prizes One Dollar Each All of which are on exhibition 1n the windows ot our salesrooms la this city. And In addition to the FIFTEEN CAPITAL PRIZES just enumerated we will give away FREE. One $400 Schmoller & Mueller Piano One $250 Piano Player fell THE PRAISE OF OTHERS W?k$W Concerning the Schmoller t Mueller Pianos i<3 SW-iVfth1 Schmoller & Muller. Shelby, la. SljJtl lrHvV.7f, Omana, Neb. izht&iX vKli&hfi Kind Sirs: -r.;..-i V"i"ftv7' The piano reached us In fine condition. My V.VVft l'V'tYX:Vfr daughter is delighted with it and thinks the action SiTj!iU fc''A..JvJl., and tone is grand. Will do all we can for you In V-VJl t.'t'.'itill"' the future, lours respectfully, '.V Vii!JJ Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Robinson. USy&r&fi ttfiivt-f Pchmoller Mulier, Agra, Kan. V.VtSvfcW? V!fJ::V Iar Sirs V&tuSS We received the Schmoller Muller piano a V'jSX? ?f'r.ijft week bro today In good order and It givea good sat- ".V"'i" V '"'! Hfaetlon. My daughter is well pleased with It and, iCl'VC'l 3 HI 1H uu in H n OF n Every contestant, whether successful or not, will receive a handsome BOimciflR BCARK PDI HIKE, Try your skill count every dot thesi sead yonr conn t to us today. Observe earefmlly th - CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST V first ""mint" tli. Anm e. refill! v nnntalned In 'the Blana outline. Second After doing thla tnatV the total number In the spac. -provided In the coupon. Third FM11 out the cntiDon carefully- unless ail questions are answered ss requested. contestant receives a prl Fifth Awards will t use another sheet of paper If you prefer. No answer will be considered or not. Each one gets a SOUVENIR SCAI tng pac Sioux C Visitor. Fourth Atate whether you have an organ or piano. Write your name and address plainly. Remember every disinterested newspaper men one each from tha follow, pioux city se. whether the count la correct be made bv a committee of eleven World-Herald. Omaha Dally Omaha Bee, Oman Addreaa your reply aa follows: Sioux City Journal. Sioux City Tribune, Lincoln State Journal. Lincoln Star, Twentieth Century Farmer, sovereign News. Council Bluffs Nonpareil, News, e Is Just fine. Many thanks to your ment. I remain, E. N. Delano. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO GO. Department D. .CUT OFF ALONG DOTTED LINE. Omaha. Nebraska. eel XV No. of Dots Name. , ) Town State .....Street Address, Have you a Piano? Have you an Organ T .Dept. B. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Swift and Company Perfecting Plans for a Car and Machine Shop. Uasgtrosi ssrgery In the abdominal region Is prevented by the use of Dr. King' New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. , 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise In Tha Bee, the papr that goes Into the homes of the best people. -jr- naai THICK. BEFORE YOU BUY COAL! Think how completely you depend upon the dealer for both quality and quantity of coal. Think several thinks before you , place your next coal order and then Think of Sunderland, Because: h, j5upp,J,n 0r.h coal users for 25 years Is basis enough for expecting competent and trustworthy dealings ;:.iEver,l y!r wa hve added to our '"titles for buving. re- ?tW"B- tor,n- nin crening and delivering coal 1 ' v V coal J" under cover and ' therefore dry. Dry coal welcoafVT- ""' ,lKhter' (moreof P :ton 7. than weucoal, and much cleaner. ' 4. W accept the responsibility of furnishing y0u the beat coal for the money. Vour satisfaction is our glin One thou- " ' UmJrs Patrn" W0Fth mre thttn ten 0"1 "one There Would De a Landslide . lJ'rZT te the advgant.ge(robot The kind you want, as you want It. when you want it. . OZARK Ari:i,u $9.00 SEWER W0EKEES HANDICAPPED Autopsy Held oa J. W. henoolt aad Coroner Mill Conduct the In qnest, Commencing This Forenoon. Bwlft and company are perfecting plans for permanent car and machine shops which are to be erected at the south end of the beef house. The plans Include ca pacity enough for the present needs and are also designed to meet growth In the business of repair. Heretofore only light repair work has been done in South Omaha and thla waa all done on the open tracks. It has been Impossible to do much In the winter time. The new shops will have all necessary equipment to do the heavy repair work and even to construct new cars. Here also will be: the place for all repair work about the plant, the construction of trucks, coop erage and box factory. As the need for this kind of work in crease with the business ot the plant the shops will be enlarged. Some work remains to be done on the sixth story and the roof of the new beer house; but this work has been ao.vam.ina at a rapid rate. The cold weather will put a check on all cement work, which will not bear freezing temperatures. The com pany hoped to get the building enclosed be fore steady, severe weather set In. It is likely that with a milder turn the work mtiy be completed thl season. Trouble With Sewer Work. .nil The National Construction company bum much difficulty with the Mud cieeK . . tm,ln frt! ewer. The company nas u--n bout two months to get the working snieia under cover at the east end of the tunnei section. The work Is Impeded for the rea son that as soon as the clay where the sewer bed lies Is mined there Is a heavy weight of sand Just above which caves in front of the ahleld. The entire niusiu . .1. wall as caved repesieuiy umu u H fifty feet high ready to go oown w.u. te first working of the clay below. A lew days ago a large mass leu on me u" ot the shield, or the hood, ana naueneu out somewhat. It was necessary 10 tralghten this out before me wore cuu.u advance. The point or me siueiu i about two feet from cover and If It can be moved forward twenty feet more It is thought the difficulty will be passed. A good, hard freeze would help this work for it would stiffen up tne sanay wan anu top some of the caving. The history or this sewer construction so rar nas ueen one of difficulty and great discourage ment on all sides. CTtlnaalt Inquest Today. The Inquest over the 'body of J. W. rhenault was held in South Omana at a. m'. today. The autopsy was per In It For early winter there la noth ing equal to Ozark. - Equally suitable for furnaces and stoves (except base burners.) Osark Is the highest grade oal mined In the Bpadra district. Arkansas. Surpases Eastern Hard Coal In holding low fire. making hot fire quick and pro ducing steady, solid heat. Try a load. When you get right down to dollars versus doughnuts, a ton of ECLIPSE NUT, $4.50 will do a world of cooking. More dougnuts for less ' dough- than with any other coal. A truly economical yet ser viceable cooking coal for those who check closely the family purse. - Again we hare on hand a fresh supply of Old Reliable Koonomy ot f 1.(0 a ton. SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO., Here Since 1883. 1414 Harney St. Malaj Office, lUg VU-o Wagons. Val Boh phones. Turnout City. Correct Weights. IS a banquet given December 2 by the Hill Crest club. Rev. George Van Winkle will preach on the general topic, "The Spirit of Prayer," at the Baptist church Sunday morning. "Born Again," Is the evening theme. "Tho Beginning," Is Rev. F. T. Ray's Sunday morning topic. The Christian church meets In the Young Men's Chris tian association rooms. A special program will be given In the evening by the Chrls tinn Kndeavorers. Music and readings will be the essential features. "The Joy of Christian 8ervloe." wilatbc the topic discussed by Rev. Q. S. Hedelund At St. Clement's mission Sunday morning The Sunday school Is convened at noon. Evening prayer and sermon will be held at St. Edwards chapel at 7:30. V. M. C. A. Notes. Business men's hand ball Is the popular game in the gymnasium during the noon hour. Every noon sees a bunch of the men in. The week of prayer was well observed suve Thursday evening. The weather waa disagreeable to face. However, Rev. R. W. Livers, the leader, wa,s promptly on time and ready to do his part. The "Pop" that Dr. .Allck of Omaha was to have put on has been postponed until Saturday evening, November 21. The doctor will Illustrate x-ray and electrical methods as used by the medical profession today. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock la the clos ing meeting of the week of prayer service. The meeting will be held in the gymnasium and for men only. The morning services at all the churches will be In accord with this meeting. Tho pastors will preach from the subject, "The Spirit of Prayer." The desk for the safe keeping of valuables Is now In place. Members and their friends can now leavo valuables and receive checks for them, thus securing a more enjoyable hour than if watching or caring for things of Importance. Night school for foreigners opens next Tuesday evening. A large class of Greeks has signified Its Intention of Joining at that time. This class will furnish Instruction In speaking, reading and writing the English language. The educational department, un4gr the supervision of Chairman Shaffer and the Instruction of Prof. Johnson, Is doing good work. Many men are securing an education through this department who otherwise would have to go without. Baby Was Disappointed. Street car conductor No. 11. whatever line that Is, has the best story yet on the recent baby show at the Auditorium. He runs between Omahs and South Omaha, and on one of his trlpa he stopped on the Auditorium corner to take on passengers. Among them was a woman with a baby In her arms. The baby was crying bitterly and the mother was sobbing. "Oh, sir," she said, "can't you take me home, 1 ve Just got to go. and my money's all gone. Oh, dear: There are S.000 women In there and they are all crazy. See what they have done. They pulled me all around and knocked me down. They hurt my baby and they hurt me. Somebody got my pocketbook with all my money. The baby didn't get no prize and It's the best one there. I 10 formed last night by Dr. Lavender, the coroner's physician. The deepest wound was found in me paneiai itcuun oi left lobe of the brain, a point Just above the left ear. There were also Injuries to the anterior lubes or the frontal section. There was a second cut under the left ear which would have been equally fatal, for It pen etrated the brain. There were no cuts or marks on the man's body. Two cuts side by side and parallel would Indicate more than ever that the man waa atruck in his sleep. He partially recovered consciousness at one time and told Dr. ( . tu. bapp tie aid hot know who had atruck him. If this can be well established the case will be doubly hard for the woman. ' The officers found a large package of letters which Laura K. Potter had re ceived. Many of them will be of a most damaging nature, ahowlng the familiar relations she has had with a halt dozen different men. Sanaa? Services. "Meekness Coming Into Possession of Its Own," Is Dr. Wheeler's Sunday morn ing topic. He will preach In the evening on the theme. "The South In Quest of God." The English Lutheran Sunday school will conduct a missionary service at the hour of the morning sermon. The young people will meet In the evening. Rev. R W Livers will go to Hooper In the afternoon, where h will conduct a memorial service. "The Spirit of Prayer," Is Rev. Karl Miller's topic Sunday morning. The Kp worth league meets at T p. m.. and preich tug at 7:30 by the pastor. The Ladies' Aid society of Lefior Memorial church holds a bazsr at Mc carty's hall Wednesday. Preparations are being made to recelv Bishop Nuelseo as tbe guest of honor at know It Is. Now, If you can take me homo I will come out and pay you on your next trip. Why, I'm glad to get out with my baby alive. If tlyy hadn't knocked me down and made him cry I'd have got that prize." The conductor took her In and before the home street was reached the baby stopped crying and brightened up. ( The mother looked almost consoled. "That was a pretty baby," said the con ductor as he watched the woman moving rapidly as the car went on. "They tell me there is no place so full of disap pointment as a baby show." Marie City Gossip. E. M. Searle was In juth Omaha yester day visiting friends. Carl Marfisl and Miss Josephine Pasha are to be married November 28. John Qulnlan and Mary Sullivan were married at St. Agnes' church Wednesday morning. Our special make knives and forks, regu lar price $4.60, this week only $3.(0. Sand wall, Jeweler, 24n4 N St. The following births have been reported: George Pflug, Ralston, boy; Frank McUlll. 2015 N street, a boyj Henry Adkack, 221'j Al street, a boy. Mrs. Christina Henry has commenced suit against the city for 2,&i0 for personal In Juries received rrom a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk at Twenty-sixth and M streets. Marie Jensen of Avery and James Jensen of Omaha are to be married this afternoon at the Lutheian church at Twentv-second and Leavenworth streets. They wlil hold a leci p iur. at Masonic nan in South Omaha In ii.e evening. Shirley McGlll, for eighteen years with the South Omaha National bank and later with the National Fidelity and Casualit) company, lias severed his connection wltn theMe institutions and left the early part of the week for the west, where he will lo cate, possibly In San Francisco or Los Angeles. GOOD STORY WORKS HEAFEY Grows Suspicions Later On Finally Recovers His Check. aad "My child has Just died and I want you to look after the funeral," said John Sullivan to P. C. Heafoy, tha newly elected coroner last night. Sullivan, -who Is described at the police station as being an "Iowa tramp," gave the details of the death of his child and seemed to be so affected by his loss that lie turned all tho direction of the burial to the undertaker. Incidentally he mentioned that ho was out of money and that a few dollars to help him meet Incidental expenses would come In handy. Now Heafey hna recently passed through tho ordeal of a political campaign and isaised to sudden and imperative calls upon his purse-strings. In the fullness of his heart he sat down and wrote the fellow a check for (5. The man took the check and departed gratefully. Heafey busied himself selecting an appropriate casket and burial robes, but suddenly he bethought himself. Suppose the fellow waa a fraud. Jle called up several families In the locality which the man had given an his bereaved home, but none of them had heard of such a case. Then Heafey grew wise. In the meantime Sullivan had tried at several places to get the check cashed, m 3 m Christmas Thoughts Why not have them now! Every desire of the Xnias Giver can he met better now than later. "We have all sorts of things in Gold 'and Silver and other materials. Things useful and things ornamental, all of which we would be pleased to show you. but as he was a stranger he did not suc ceed. Finally someone suggested '.hat he go back to Heafey and get him to en dorse It. Sullivan, with childlike con fidence, did this. As soon as he entered Heafey'a place the latter locked the door and called the police. Thirty days In the county Jail was given Sullivan for "swindling charity," Judge Crawford so characterizing the deed and telling the man hat he might as well knook men down and take their money as try to get it in the way he did. cent .country." the city today. They will probably be in VISIT IS PARTLY BUSINESS Parly of Prosperous Loaklna" Kagllsa men Quarted at the Rome. Thomas Tweddell, Thomas Kielon, Brodrick and A. W. Jjobb of London, Eng land, a prosperous looking quartet, are registered at the Rome. Last night they declined to state the object of their trip to this country, saying they are here purely on business matters of no general interest. "We are here," said Mr. Tweddell last night, "on business affalra which would only suffer It talked about and if we should discuss your politics and express any pref erence between Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan, whose home we passed today. It would be an Impertinence. Tiie American people are shrewd enough and sharp enough to mart age their own affairs without any advice from Englishmen. We are being cordially and hospitably treated as American buHl ness men would he If they visited our country and we think It would be out of place for us to comment on your magnlfl- BENEFIT CONCERT A TREAT Excellent Program Given to Aid Ceu ral United Prebyterlaa Organ Faad, The program concert given at the1 Central United Presbyterian church last evening was a musical treat that merited a much larger attendance. The program consisted of tenor, alto, bass, soprano and instru mental solos, two quartet selections and two humorous readings. The Euterpean quartet, local talefit, surpassed the expecta tions of all in their redltlon of the musclal numbers. The readings by Miss Orace Conklin were executed with an ease which comes only to one thoroughly versed In that accomplishment. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society for tha benefit of the pipe organ fund of tha Cen tral United Preabterlan church. The quar tet consisted of Miss Martha Grym. so prano; Miss Mlnnah Weber, alto; J. A. Gould, bass, and Hugh K. Wallace, tenor; Miss Ora Ogle, pianist. Anonnncementa of the Theaters. Starting Sunday evening, Monday and Tuesday William Collier will appear In his treat success. "The Patriot." Thl nl.u wss written by Mr. Collier In collabora-, Hon with J. Huntley Manners, the Eng lish dramatist, and author of "Zlra." "The Partipt," Is filled brim full of laughter, but is also tells a most Interesting story and has plenty of heart Interest. The scenes of the play are laid In Bull Frog. Nev., and Iondon. Mr. Collier la seen as an Americanized English baronet. Your Neighbors Can Tell You No doubt, if you yourself don't know, of many marvelous cures of Stomach, Liver, Blood and Skin affections that hire been made by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for it has a most successful record of over 40 yean. These CURES embrace also many bad cases of Weak Lungs, lingering Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections, some of which, no doubt, would have run Into Consumption, had they been neglected or badly treated. We don't mean to say that the "Golden Medical Discovery" will cure Consumption when fully seated, but It will Strengthen weak lungs, Improve digestion, and make pure, rich, red blood thereby overcoming and casting out dlsease-produclng bacteria and giving robust, vigorous health. All particulars about the "Discovery," its composition and uses, in Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1000 pages, revised up-to-date, sent for 31 cents, in one-cent stamps in cloth covers, or 21 cents for paper covered, to pay cost of mailing only. Or send(post card request for free booklet to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, No. C63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets' are little in size but great in gentle acting sanitary results; cure constipation, ask your neighbors Behind Dr. Plsrce'a MmdJcinta rtmnds thm la TilldJ Botml aaf Sujv gicaj Imstituf, mt ButUlo, thor oughly mqaippmd aad with a Stiff of SkiUod Specialists to troot tho snare difficult ettos of Chroaio diMommoa yrhothor roqiiiriaje Mod-Jv-aJ or SurgicaJ MkLU tor thotr good for troo nrvALwar quid book. If You Don't Knowi