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I. M'l HE IS GETTIKyif THEM LINED IIP CORTKLYOU'S SUCCESS I N HAR- MONIZING THE FACTIONS. Notable Campaign Documents That Are PromisedSenator Dryden, Fi- nancier, Says Wall Street I Not Hostile^-Connecticut and New York SituationNegro Not an Issue. By W. W. Jersnane. Chicago, Aug. 9.A glance at the makeup of the republican national committee's executive and advisory committees will show something of the tact of Chairman Cortelyou In getting together for the support of Roosevelt the factions which sought to control the party machinery after Senator Hanna's death, and which it was thought for some time might he ha rd for Cortelyou to manage. Senator Scott of West Virginia, one of the "old guard," is on the executive committee, and will manage the eastern secti on of the speakers' bureau. Governor Murphy of New Jersey has a prom inent place in the Cortelyou scheme, and he will do all he an to make his own state republican. Senator Pen rose is also In line. Wherever there was a sore spot, or a threat of one, prompt treatment has been' applied, with gratifying results. Senator Scott is deeply interested this year in West Virginia, because the legislature to be elected there In November will select his successor. If that legislature is republican, "Will succeed himself. Scott feels cer tain he an carry the state for Roose velt, but whether he can or not it is interesting to know that he Is over his fit of the pouts and ready to go to work for republican success all along the line. Notable Campaign Documents. The three most notable documents In the republican campaign of 190 0 were President McKInley's speech and later his letter of acceptance, and Elihu Root 's campaign address, delivered at Canton, in August. The three most notab le documents in the 1904 cam pai gn will undoubtedly be President Roosevelt's speech of acceptance, his letter of acceptance, which has not et been written, and the speech of Ellhu Roo t, as temporary chairman of the Chicago convention. Mr. Root was scheduled four years ago to deliver his famous campaign address, which was a logical and elo ouent statement of the reasons why the republican party was entitled to a continuance of public confidence, at Toungstown, Ohio, but on the morning of the day fixed the opera house burned. Root went on to Can ton, arriving In the midd le of the afternoon. Secretary Cortelyou made a quick round up of the situation, en gaged the Canton opera house for that night, and flooded the town before 5 o'clock with handbills announcing the speech. The opera house was crowd ed, and the speech delivered, which was fortunate, as advance copies of it had been furnished the press and we re in the offices of all the leading news papers of the country awaiting re lease. A RACE FOR LIFE. Spurring his jaded horse to renewed efforts when the animal should be refreshed with proper food and rest, is about as sen fcible as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholic compounds, coca mixtures and cocktails which only spur on the already weakened nervous system. Neither does it do to put the nerves to sleep with narcotics. When you feel worn-out, broken down, jaded, and feel the effects of brain tire as well as nerve weakness, sleeplessness and fatigue, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a tonic which will do you lasting good, build you up, increase your appetite and strength and improve the condition of the blood. When the blood is impoverished the nerves fleel the effect. Nervousnes* in nine cases out of ten is the "cry of the starved nerves !for food." Feed the nerves on rich blood and all nervous manifestations will cease. I "It has been seven months since using Dr. '.Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and I only used three bottles of the medicine when It made me feel like a new man," writes 8. A. Miller, Esq. (care of Mr. Amos Hyre, R. D. IO), Dayton, hf Ohio.' had doctored with two local physi elt all worn out, and back for two years cians without benefit. I felt all worn out and had an awful misery in but noticed a change for the better when I began using your Golden Medical Discovery.'" To pain knowledge of your own body in siokneBS and healthsend for the ?eo- Ele's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A ook of ioc8 pages. Send ai cents in stamps for paper-covered, or, 3t stamps for cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. JL V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, 'JCm^ii:%kiiiMX^'i^^ The last Journal excursions of the season -the cheapest and the best.^1- The republican campaign textbook will be out soon. I will be, It Is said, the most effective weapon of the kind issued by the party for a great while. Some of the best experts in the coun try have contributed to its pages. I Is being printed in Milwaukee. About Jersey and Connecticut, A to New Jers ey and Connecticut.it is believed at national headquarters here that while they will undoubted ly be affected by New York, they are a good deal more reliably republican this year than New York. The latter state is admittedly doubtful. Both sides,claim it, but neither can make any convincing showin g. The situa tion is about this: I New York should go democratic by a large ma jority, say by 76,000 or more, Con necticut and New Jers ey would also be likely to go democratic but if New York, if democratic at all, is so by a margin of less than 20,000, which is entirely possible, the other two states would not be affected. With a united party, and the Wall street opposition story exploded, the republican chances of carrying New York are improved, and whi le it is too early to make claims, it is safe to say that at this time the repub lican chances there seem to be fully as go od as those of the democrats: and that is saying a go od deal when the situation up to within the past few weeks is remembered. "What is the strongest appeal that can be made to the people of Con necticut and New Jersey to support the republican ticket th is year?" I asked a republican of national rep u tation at national headquarters today. "The statement in the democratic platform that protection is robbery," he replied, and he added: "Nine tenths of the labor in those states is employed by reason of the Dlngley law's being in operation. I will take something more than a demo cratic platform statement to make these workmen believe that there is any robbery about the tariff. The democratic tariff position will be put strongly before Connecticut and New Jersey people as soon as the campaign opens." Dryden as a Helper. Senator Dryden of New Jersey, one of the leading financiers of the coun try, has joined hands with Governor Murphy in an effort to keeep New Jersey in the republican column this year. A president of the Prudenti al Life Insurance company, Mr. Dryden is pretty close to the New York finan cial centers, and his loyalty to Roose ve lt is only one more straw indicating the direction of the wind. There are men on Wall street who oppose the president, and at times they have made so much noise a to suggest that the entire street agreed with them. That it is very far from doing so, howeve r, is made plain by the New York Herald's poll of the membership of the sto ck ex chang e. That poll now em braces over 400 men or more than one-half the total membership of the exchange, and it shows Roosevelt a favorite over Parker by about three to one. This is a most encouraging sign, for if the president does no more than "break even" on Wall street with Judge Parker, he will do far better than up to month ago was thought possible. Senator Dryden has said for a long time that the Wall street opposition to the president was grossly over stated, and the Herald poll bears him out. A McKlnley Administration. The republican campaign managers are anxio us to have the country re member that the administration which Is on trial this year is in a ve ry true sense the McKinley administration, whose policies President Roosevelt has earnestly been seeking to carry out. I is the McKinley administra tion as regards the Philippin es and Porto Rico especially, and the raising again this year of the old imperialis tic cry of four years ago,, suggests how short some people's memories are. Imperiali sm wa s, by common democrat ic consent, the chief issue in the campaign in 1900, and McKInley's pluralities in that year were so large as to amount to a landslide. And yet the democrats are talking the same issue again. Negro Not an Issue. It is the purpose of the republican national committee to make no replies to the southerners who are raising the race issue this year. The negro isn't an issue, and the republican party isn't trying to make him one. If the southern democrats can derive any satisfaction from imagining there is a race issue, the republicans will not disturb them. I am reliably informed that the so-called negro plank in the Chicago platform has as much refer ence to conditions that prevail in Cali fornia and Massachusetts, and in one or two other northern states, as to the colored situation in the south. If it is a crime for the republican par ty to ask if the federal constitution is being yiolated with impunity, then the party must be a criminal. Seeing Short Cuts. Some people are born with the idea of saving themselves labor at every turn. I a child this is often con sidered laziness, but if it is watched and developed it means systematic work and saving of time by doing everything in the easiest, shortest way. Watch your own actions and see if you save as much time as you can in little waysit pays. You can economi ze in yo ur health by using golden grain belt beer to nurse your strength. Don't wait till you're .tired put use this beer to keep you rested. It' ideal for table use at home. "THE HAVI IPIITED" I 1111 Unf LlUil I Afternoon River Trip, Only Includin Qotyour tickets well in advance Kg& at Journal Counter, either trip onty 0J*C* The Lowest Rate Ever Named for Suoh a Splendid Trip. Tuesday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JQIJRNAL, DEMOCRATS FRAME STILMDNT PLAN Tawney Says Republicans Will Try to Expose Plot to Steal Election. New York Sun Spaoial Servios. Chicago, Aug. 9.Believi ng that the democrats propose to make a campaign of stealth, on the still-hunt plan, in doubtful states, the national republican committee will do all it an to expose their methods. In" reply to questions as to what topics the spellbinders would specially discuss, Congressman James A Taw ney, manager of the speakers' bureau, said: "In 189 6 and 190 0 the democrats conducted campaigns of education to convince people that free coinage was the thi ng for this country. Th is year they have abandoned that issue by concedi ng that the gold standard has been established. "The democrats may try to hobble around on imperialism, the tariff and the trusts to keep the attention of the voters diverted, but their purpose is to win the election in certain doub t ful states by stealth. They cannot come out in the open and do it. They have no paramount issue. Our speak ers will talk on those subjects." During the day Senator Foraker conferred with Secretary Dover, Com mitteeman New, Lowden and Mul vane and Mr. Tawney. Mr. New said he gave the conferees the benefit of his experience and made suggestions. The senator also announced that on his return from the Yellowstone park, where he expects to spend a three week s' vacation, his services would be at the disposal of the speakers' bu reau. Senator Quarles of Wisconsin also called and conferred with the commit tee on the situation in his state. A the contest there will come up for another airing this week in the courts, it is again attracting much attention. The senator said the stalwarts would apply for a writ of mandamus "com pelling the secretary of state to per form his sworn duty." Mr. Tawney opened the speakers' bureau with a declaration that he wou ld not attempt to conduct a school of instructions. Th reason he made a statement of that kind was fou nd in numerous inquiries from prospe c tive spellbinders as to when they wou ld be expected to "report for drill." said the great army of ora tors would begin to move and form the firing line abo ut Sept. 16. National Encmapment G. A R. Boston, Mass., Aug. 15-20. The Chicago Great Western Rail way will on August 11th to 13th, sell rou nd trip tickets to Boston at very low rates. I twill pay you to write or enquire of C. Rains, Gen'l. Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave., and 5th St., Biennial Encampment Knights of Pythias, Louisville, Ky. August 16-29. The Chicago Great Western Rail way will on August 12th to 15th in clusive sell tickets to Louisville at very low rates for the round trip. Good to return until August 21st. For full information apply to L. C. Rains, Gen'l. Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave., and 5th St., Minneapolis. Have no equal as a prompt and positive cure for sick headache, bil iousness, constipation, pain in the side, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Tr them. American Hog..,, ti'^eiU Tn art^, ^3uring the' last statistical, year,, there we re packed and marketed in the United States 30,395,000 hogs. Th is means a tremendous consumption of pork, ham and bacon but as great as it is, the amount of Pillsbury's vitos eaten has increased every year. I you haven't tried vitos, do so. You'll like it. of Excursions, Louisville, Ky. Aug. 13 14, 15 and 16, via "Big Four Route" $8.25 rou nd trip from Chi cago. special train will leave Chicago 10:15 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 14. All agents can sell tickets via "Bi Four." For reservations, etc. ad and dress J. C. Tucker, G. N A., 238 Clark st, Chicago, 111. Special Rates to Atlantic Coast Re sorts. The Chicago Great Western railway will sell tourist tickets at ve ry low rates to Atlantic Coast Resorts. Tick ets on sale daily. Good returning un til October 31st. For further informa tion apply to L. C. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. The St. Louis Exposition. The Chicago Great Western Rail way will allow a ten-day stopover at either Chicago or Kansas City on through tickets, to the World's Fair without extra charge. For rates and other information apply to C. Rains, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. A GROUP O a a "THE Tltfll IC^UTER I I WVlLlUie I Uli. Evening River Trip, Only............ Includin "THEDAYUaHTER" Will leave Minneapolis from First avenue S and Second street on chartered street cars at 8:30 a.m., arriving at the steamer docks in St. Paul in time to leave on the "J. S." at 9:30, for a delightful sail down the Mis sissippi and up the St. Croix to Stillwater, to be reached at 3:30 p.m. Excursionists will be escorted thru the state prison and will leave Stillwater on a special Northern Pa cific train at 4:30 p.m., arriving Minneapolis 6 p.m. ,V':c'^' \'^^i$k0* x?':('''% VASTLY RICH MINES. Georgetown, Col., Aug 9.The mine of the Saxon Extension. Mining company of Minneapolis is only a half mile from this city in a group of mines of vastly rich ore. Glorious Morning and Splendid Afternoon and 5"'*?.i'1^t i",^r tm n*fart.ve Page RAILROADS. BELOW ONE TOWNj ABOYE ANOTHER NOVEL FEATURES OF G. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. 'ihf: Maple Plain and Delano Peculiarly Affected by ChangesHow the In- continent Hunger of One Bad Hole Was Satlsfled-^50,000, Being Spent. ---'JkV, r V'-V.' The work of ballasting has already begun between Minneapolis and Way zata. The first heavy work is between Wayzata and Long Lake, extending over a stretch of four miles. Here is the first demonstration of economy by the engineer, the hilly portion is on ly half cut away, ahd the low stretch on either side graded the higher. The same plan is followed in all grade changes. this process, the im New mense amount of soil removed from the cuts, has but a short ha ul and is put to practical use. The grade be tween Wayzata and Long Lake is thirty-two feet to the mile. This Is being reduced to the twenty-one foot maximum. The cut here is five to six feet. Ravenous Hole Filled. 1 One and a half miles west of Long Lake, is a famous sink hole which has stubbornly swallowed trainload after trainload of gravel without showing any signs of being satiated. A few years ago attempts at making a filling we re abandoned, but this season vic tor has come with persistence. Every day for two months past worktrains have dumped soil into this marshy quicksand with a wersistence that was at-Jag* too* mwih.if'4t ^and,today ihfc hjcieu^hi^, been spanned by a -bridge, sis- a solid em bankment of earth. The engineers in charge of the work are not trusting such a tricky place, however, and it is daily being carefully watched for fear it should take a "sinking spell" and all trains have orders to slacken speed and run slowly over it. Between Maple Plain and Delano is a seven-mile stretch of thirty-two foot grade which will be reduced to the new maximum of twenty-one feet. Th is change is making novel and un desirable features at both Maple Plain Delano. A the former place, the road now runs thru a cut ten to twelve feet below the level of the town. A Delano, the roadb ed is on an embankment ten feet above the level of the adjacent ptreets and yards. At Maple Plain the old station is "Over the hills arid far away," while at Delano, the trains stop abo ut on a level with the station roof. Following the reballasting, will come the placing of now rails along the en tire ninety-two miles. Rails weigh ing eighty pounds to the yard will be laid in place of those weighing seventy-five. Traffic Not Interrupted. On the division?tet present, are en are gaged five big steaTTi shovels, with a complete outfit accompanying each. Each shovel has a capacity of diggi ng and loading one thousand five hundred to two thousand cubic yards of earth a day or, altogether, the crews and complete apparatus have a capacity of handling 10,000 cubic yards of soil a day. In the work of raising grades, the tracks are not in a single instance be ing torn up, but the rails are "jacked" and the soil- then thrown under, so that traffic is not interrupted. The Great Northern is at present "THE TWILIGHTER' Will leave Minneapolis Union Station on a special Northern Pacific train at 2 p.m., ar riving in Stillwater at 3:30 p.m. Excursion ists will be escorted thru the prison and will leave Stillwater on the "J. S." at 4:30 p.m. for a glorious sail down the St. Croix and up the Mississippi, arriving at St. Paul a 10:30 p.m., there making' connections with chartered street cars and reaching Minne apolis at 11:30 pirn., transfers to be issued to any local line desired. In purchasing tickets state which excur sion you wish to make, as tickets on "Hie Daylighter" will not be good on "The Twi lighter," or vice versa. Make up your mind to go on one of these excursions and enjoy the trip of the season. V"': A The Great Northern road has begun the expenditure of $850,000 in improv ing its roadbed along the Willmar di visionthe first ninety-t wo miles of road extending out from Minneapolis. It is expected to reduce the cost of operating the division 20 per cent. Of the total amount, $400,000 is to be spent this summer. The maximum grade is being reduced from thirty two feet to the mile, to twenty-one feet. This necessitates the practical reconstruction of seventy-five out of the ninety-two miles of roadbed in the division. This changing of grades, with ballasting, will cost $750,000. The work is being done by labor employed under direction of Great Northern engineers, none of it being let by contract. Between six hundred and seven hundred men are employe d, and this number will be augmented some two hundred as soon as active work in ballasting is begun. The Willmar division of the road has always been a strip needlessly ex pensive in operation in that when it was first built, grades were made which, with a little more care and outlay could have been avoided, and because of which full-length trains cannot be hauled by one engine. There are numerous places on the ninety two mile stretch in question, where ordinary length freight trains have to be brok en and hauled in sections. Yet the line does not go thru a mountain ous, or even hilly country. The en gineers are this year devoting their at tention to reducing the eastbound traffic grades, as these are the heav iest. Next season, the westbound grades will be reduced, and what bal lasting is not completed this fall, will be done then, *& Walking Skirts, $2.48 A lot of women 's strictly all wool walki ng skirts stylishly cut and well tailoredgood colors and plain 2'ii blacksodds and ends from our entire basement stockformer prices up to i_$2.48. Great Basement Salesroom. 7 Petticoats, 69c Plain black sateen petticoatscut fulltrimmed with ruffles and tucksa good sensible underskirt well worth $1 tomorrow 69c.Great Basement Salesroom. .Silk Waists, $3.98 Extra quality plain black taffeta silk waists brand new and strictly up to datevery dressy waists sold all over the country at $5 will go for only $3.98. Great Basement Salesroom. Silk Petticoats, $3.98 Women's silk underskirts in plain black, blue, brown and redgood stylish skirts, well madeall new$5 is the price all overbasement tomorrow, $3.98. Great Basement Salesroom. Wrappers, 69c House wrappers of percale and ginghams trimmed with braid and rufflesgarments are cut extra full$1 grades for 69c. Great Basement Salesroom. Women's Underwear, Medium weight, jersey ribbed vests and pants vests either long or short sleevesgood underwear1 these cool, wet days50c garment for 20c. Great Basement Salesroom. paying $1.50 per day to laborers, and working them ten hou rs to the day The engineers report there is no lack of men, but expect when the harvest sets in that the hire of railroad laborer will have to be raised to keep the men from deserting for the har vest fields. RATE WAR RESUMED Michigan Central Precipitat es Fresh Trouble Over Boston Rates. York Sun Speoial Service. Chicago, Aug. 9.The rate war over the G. A. R. business has broken out afresh and bids fair to~ exceed for mer wars in bitterness. Yesterday the Grand Trunk made the announce ment that Its rate from Chicago to Boston would be $15.40 for the rou nd trip and that under no circumstances would it relinquish the differential which it claims is justly due to the so called differential lines, the Grand Trunk, Erie, Wabash, Baltimore & Ohio and Nickel Plate. The immediate cau se for the an nouncement of a new cut in the rate is said to be an advertisement by the Michigan Central that "th lowest rate announced by any line will apply over the Michigan Central." Th is was taken to mean that the Michigan Central would not concede a differen tial fare to the Grand Trunk and 'other lines and would quote a rate-of $FI\75.^ It is understood that both the Grand Trunk and the Michigan Central are in the fight to stay to the end, and accordingly there is a prospect that a great deal of the G. A R. business will move at a ridiculously low rate. A WORK O ART Northern Pacific Publishes Rare De scriptive Picture. The Northern Pacific road has is sued a color sheet which is a work of the highest advertising art. A a souvenir of the trip to the Yellowstone it is. invaluable and to the tourist who will visit the park it is more compre hensi ve than all the guide books issued. Henry Wellge of Milwaukee is the artist and he has transferred his copyright to the railroad company. The lithograph or photochrome is printed on a large she et giving with fidelity the effect of nature's pigments, even to a faithful reproduction of all the fantastic shades in the grand can yon. The outlines are in exact repro duction of the entire territory with the names of the stream s, the title and height of each mountai n, the winding wagon trail and such little works of nature as the Devil's Thumb shown clearly. BAITJtQAD NOTES. B. F. Wlnchell, president of the Rock Island, spent part of yesterday viewing Minneapolis from an automobile. He was on the way to Al exandria for a week's fishing. $22.00 to Boston and Return. Via Minneapolis & St. Louis K. Official route of Minnesota Escort Association, Ladies of the G. A and others. Tickets at 424 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Does your roof leak? it. Both phones 376. Company. W an stop W S. No tt for The Great Plymouth Clothing House. Sixth and Nicollet. Ifw PANIC IN A THEATER Boy's Cry of Fire Started a Rush for the Exits. Special to The Journal. La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 9.An unwar ranted cry of fire started a panic In theTone, La Crosse theater last night at a per formance of a moving picture .company. A sudden glare from the picture machine threw a bright light over the entire house, which 'caused a boy in the gallery to cry "fire." In' a' moment everyone in the house was in a fna& rush 'for the exits. Men on the stage shouted "sit down," and some cf the more cool-headed in the audi ence assisted in quieting the women. Sev eral, however, refused to listen and kept on thru the crowd to the exits. Several womei] and children were slightly bruised. After the excitement was over the per formance continued. GOlNG^l 8 Women's Hose, 15 T!', A clean-up sale of all short lots resulting from our big season's hosiery businessgood colors and plain blacksplain and lace effects choice tomorVj row, 15c. \%k **'*,$}? Great Basement Salesroom. Men's Felt Hatsf s|.|M This cool spell is bringing out the felt hatswe have just received a sample lot of fall stylessoft and stiff hats in black and .colorsall sizes go on sale _- '&.--' ,'r. Hakes hair ligftt and fluffy. Btop itohinj inttantly. GQ1NG! Newbro's Herpidde The original Bemedy that "kills the Dan druff Own." THE MAMMOTH STEAMER "J. Pt&d- is the largest, safest fastest, finest steamer on the Mississippi, and it will be a treat l|to make a trip on her. It has a great dance hall and a splendid orchestra, which fur- nishes delightful music. While the-' J. S.'' can comfortably seat 2,000 persons, the ticket sale for each excursion, will be limited to 500 tickets, so as to insure the greatest comfort -Great Basement Salesroom. Men's $1 5 to $22 Suits, $8.50 All broken lines and short lots left from Satur day 's big sales on the main floorthere are stylish cheviots and serges, cassimeres and light worsteds. Nearly all sizessuits left from lines formerly selling at $15, $18, $20 and $22 go for $8.50. Great Basement Salesroom* Men's Pants, $2.50 1 1 "Values $3.50 to $5 fine striped worsteds, home spuns, fine flannels all sizes in the lot. Great Basement Salesroom. Men's Pants, $ 1 Odds and ends from our entire basement stooks-^- fancy striped cassimeres, worsteds and a few black cordsvalues .up to $2.50 at $1.00. Great Basement Salesroom. PORTO RICAN3 ON CRUISE. Boston, Aug. 9.The United States transports Kilpatrick and Sumner sailed' from the Charleston navyyard today car rying 609 Porto Kloan teachers, managers, and interpreters, who have been attend-., lng summer schools at Harvard and Cor-,' nell. The Porto Rlcans will stop at New Philadelphia and Washington before' returning to their native land. J.21", Knights of Pythias to Louisville, Ky. The Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road is the official route for Minne sota. Through sleepingcar in char ge of Fred E Wheaton, G. S.f will leave St. Paul Aug. 13 7:10 p.m. Minneapolis, 7:46 p.m Very low rates. Call at Pythian headquarters, 202 Masonic Templ e, or 42 4 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis 89S Robert st, St. Paul. GONE Hcnrfclde Will Sav It. Herplctde Will Save It. Too Late for Herpidde. Day after day they aee beauty and attrac tiveness deapotled by the removal of great combfult of slightly diseased hair that could be saved. I your mirror could talk It would plead with you to "save your hair not tha combings." It can be done with Newbro's Herpiol*a, which kills the mi crobe that causes dull, brittle and lusterleaa DON'T BLAME YOUR MIRROR Many ladles compel their mirrors to bear silent witness to needless hair destruction. Drugstores, $f. Send 10c, stamps, to HERPICIDP CO., Dcpt. H,Detroit, JYUcu.for aampto hair also dandruff and falling hair. De stroy the germ ana the hair's natural luster and abundance will return. Marvelous re sults. An exquisite hatr dressing. VOEGELI BHOS., Special Agtm t Cor. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor, Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave. Mother's friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. TH E BtMDFIEL REGULATO CO.. Atlanta. Ge._ Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and teat that she looks forward to the critical, hour with apprehension and dread. Mothersdan,feelingstunpleasanlal friend '"U ^i l*f'-