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jCHE AIIGU, TIIUKSDAX, 13, 1902. I Always the Same i ' Good Old I BEER i .The ' Pride of Milwaukee. Send Postal Card for Now Bro chure Which Tells Why BLATZ BEER IS RIGHT. BLATZTilALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOXICANT) TONIC IOB THE WEAK All Druggists or Direct. Val Blau Brewing; Co , Milwaukee BEARDSLEY A BAII.EY, Wholesale Dealers, 217 Eighteenth St. Phone 1125 COLFAX MINERAL WATER is acknowledged all bladder and to be the best for kidney diseases, and rheumatism. stomach trouble THE GRAND HOTEL offers the best accommodations, and the original springs is located with in the grounds. For rates and other information . WILLIAM FREY, Grand Hotel. Colfax. Iowa. TH1 TBATELSR8' QUID!. 1HICAUO. RjCK ISLAND A Pacific R all w ay Tloke' can be purchased at city Ticket office. 1818 Second art- cue, or Q, K. I. & P. depot Fifth avenue foot of Thirty first street. Peoria branch depot, foot of Twentieth street. Trank U. Plumaier, C. P. A. TRAINS. I BAST. I WBT. Golden St ate L. mlted Denver Limited A Omaha. . Ft. Worth, Dearer 4K.C. Minneapolis Davenport A Chicago tOmaha A Minneapolis... Colorado A Omaha Des Moines A Omaha Denver, Lincoln A Omaha. Des Moines Express St. Paul A Minneapolis . Denver, Ft. Worth A K.X3. IKansaaCIty.St Joe ACalif. f -sCt am 1201 It 3:45 am It fi-.M air 2:56 am tl0:30 pm 9:20 pin t 7:00 pm 8:00 am t 8:53 pm t 9:25 am t 3:00 am t 0:52 am t 9 25 pm tl0:80 pm t 6:57 am t 3:25 pm t R-20 run t o:cv am tl2:45 arr t 1:5 pm I2:"5 am 3: 40 am t 2:15 pm 3:40 am 5:15 am 11:10 pm t Roc It Island A Washington Chicatro A DenMoioes into pm i-is Tim Rock Island A Brooklyn Ac 1:55 pm 6:45 pm lit 7:10 am $Omaha A Rock Island.., El Paso A San Francisco tCedar R.pids. Tipton ... z y:za am 12:45 nm 110:37 am It 4:53 pm ROCK 18IJIKD AND PBOBIA DlVIStOW Trains leave Twentieth street station Mam line trains start from main depot on Fifth avenue 5 minutes in advance of time Riven. trains. Peoria, Springfield. St. I. B JLATZ 8:10 am 9 40 pm 1:45 pm $5:55 pm J7:20 pm 11:15 am $4:45 am 3:30 am $4.56 pm $1:30 pm i 20 pm t$: 45 am Feorla, Springfield, Indlan- a polls. umcifln.niuum Inrton, St. Louis Peoria Express Peoria, Indianapolis. Cin cinnati, Blooming ton.... Bherrard Accommodation UaDie Bnerrara iconu, Cable A Sherrard Aceom. Arrival- tleparture tDally. except Sun day. Phone West 1093, West 1138. West 1423. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON A Quincy Depot Second avenue and Twentieth street. M. J. YOUNG, Agent. FRANK A. HART. Passsenger Agent. tMTI. ABBtvT" 8:50 am 0:35 am t8:50am t8:35 am t2:50pm tl2:ll pm 87:25 pm 7:10 pm f7:25pm t7:10 pm t6:20 am t:20 pm s7:40 pm fl:25 am 7-00 am t7:00 pm s7:00am 7:00 pm TRAINS. St. Louis. Snrinefleld Galesburg, Peoria and Quincy I Sterling. Mendota and Chlcaeo. Peoria, Beards town, Bur lington, Denver and West. Bt. Louis. Kansas City. Denver and Pacific Coast Bterllng and points ln-l termedlate East Mollne (suburban).. Dubuque, Clinton, La Crosse. St. Paul. Minn and N. W Clinton, Dubuaue, and LaCrose Clinton and Intermediate s Stop at hock Island 88 minutes for meals, Dally. tDally except Sunday. Telephone 1180. 1HIOaGO, MILWAUKEE A Bt. Paul R.llway. D., R. L A N. W. passenger sta tion at foot of Seventeenth street. George W. Wood, YAUA asent. The trains lor Du buque and points north run via Illinois side of river. Trains for jfreenort and Milwaukee will run Clinton and Savanna. AU trains will connect at savanna for points east and west. THAI MS. - Dubuque and Bt. Paul Pas senger Accommodation Dubuque and bt. Paul Pas senger Milwaukee Express Freeport Fxpress LSAVS ARBITa TfO am 10:15 am 4:00 pmj 7:00 am 4:5 pm 11:40 an 11:15 am 0:15 pm 9:16 pm 11:40 am All trains dally except Sunday THE STKAMKRS, CARNIVAL CITY PACKET CO. For Mas catine. New Boston, Keithsburg.Oquaw ka and Burlington. The steamer HELEN BLAIR Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 p. m: . r r- : :i. y ., ,-..r-3 DAVENPORT DOTS M. K. Keener, of Clinton, and Miss Emma Wittig were married last even ing1 at the home of the bride, 321 East Fourth street, Uev. C. C. Davis officiating-. Last evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Justav Kckermann. 1933 Iowa street, was sol emnized the marriage of Aelolph Kck ermann and Miss Emma. ,C5, Kraft maer, daughter of Mrs. Eva Kraft maer. Uev. W. II. IWancke performed the ceremonv. Coming down toWji 011 a.. loop line, street car yesterday several men standing on the platform of the trail er commented ' on the fact that the handles of the brakes were not the bright and shining brass handles us ually seen. The reason therefor is that brass thieves have been at work again. When the time eame to put on the trailers this fall it was learned that the brass handles had been sto len off of the majority of the cars and it was necessary to rig them up with the present arrangement. Just when the theft occurred is not known and there is 110 clew to the thieret. The cars were stored in the new sec tion of the street car barn in this city. Yesterday afternoon at 2:.i0 o'clock at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Lutheran church took place the mar riage of Miss Margaret l'austian and Chester O. Ward, Kev. W. II. Pdancke officiating. The bridal pair were at tended by Miss Bertha l'austian. sis ter of the bride, ami Walter Mill ford. Justice J. S. Altruan vesterdav ier- formed the marriaire ceremonv foi Joseph Schesser an:l Miss Lena T!ur meister. the former of this city and the latter of Long drove. Justice Alt- man officiated also at the marriage of James I. Lees and Marv A. Wool v. both of Coal Valley, 111. The annual elect ion of the officers of the Mystic Toilers No. 70. was held Tuesday evening at Hibernian hall and resulted as follows: President, (leorge J. Strom berg; vice president. U. J. Morris; secretary, Mrs. Horence Murray; treasurer. Jay J. Enderton. An order has been left with Clerk of the Courts J. F. Cheek not to issue a marriage license to John Knright, aged 42 years, and Ada M. Park, aged 15. both of Cordova. The order was filed bv Mrs. Park,t who thinks that the couple came to this city yesterday to be maried. She reached the clerk's office in the afternoon and in flurried tones demanded, Ilave they got a license yet?" I'pon in quiry as to who "they" arc sh'e ex plained that her young daughter and a much older man had come to this INSURANCE J. M. BUFORD General Insurance Agent. The old Fire and Time-tried Com panies represented -Kates as low as any reliable company can afford. Your patronage ia so licited. Charles E. Hodgson, 1 Fire Insurance Agency. Established 1874. American Ins. Co Xewark, N. J. Continental New York Agricultural New York Traders' Ins. Co Chicago, 111. Union Ins. Co Philadelphia, Pa. Rockford Ins. Co Rockford, 111. Security Ins. Co. ...New Haven, Conn. Ins. Co. State of Illinois. Rockford, 111. Office, room 3, Buford block. Rates as low as consistent with security. It's Quality That Counts In Coal It's quality that makes heat. It's quality that retains It, It is quality that makes possible consumption of SO per cent of the combustible part of it, leav ing1 a light, clean ash; lastly, it's quality that lessens your fuel bills you're not paying for dirt, refuse or unburnables. The eoal we handle both hard and soft de serves all the good things we and our patrons say for it. A ton will talk as loudly as a carload. E. G. FRAZER Telephone 1133. Um jinj "''SBSnsBBWa"SaT city in a carriage, presumably to be come one. She had followed them on the train and went first to Rock Isl and where she filed a similar order of estoppal.' So if John and Ada real ly want to marry they will have to travel farther vet. -o- II. L. Williams, for the past three years division roadmaster for the Rock Island road, with headquarters in the new depot building in this city, lias resigned his position and his suc cessor is expected here tomorrow. The exact cause of Mr. Williams' res ignation is not known, although it is presumed that u recent visit of a number of the high officials of the road to this cit3' had something to do with the change. Mr. Williams could not be seen, but it is understood from other sources thnt he has a position in view with a road in Michigan and that he will leave for that place as soon as his successor arrives here to relieve him of the work that devolv es upon his office. Another impor tant change in railway circles at this )Mint, is the removal of the office of the superintendent of bridges from Davenport to Des Moines. This office has for some time been in charge of A. Lepard and both he and his assist ants will now of necessity be obliged to remove their residences to the capital city. Yesterday --at his home. 7:53 East Thirteenth street, occurred the death of Abraham Curtis, one of the oldest settlers of the county. Mr. Curtis had reached the ripe age of So years and death was due to infirmities. He had also been a sufferer for many years from liver troubK. Deceased was born in Troy, N. Y., Feb. 10, 1S17, and was raised on a farm. He came to Scott county in 1S52 and located on a farm hi Hickory (Jrovc. In 18S0 lie moved to Davenport and has made this city his home ever since. The sur vivors are his wife, Mary, and three adopted children, (jeorge M. Curtis, of Long Grove, Mrs. J. R. Dodge, of Stuart, la., and Lester Adams, of Cambridge, X. Y.. a step-daughter, Miss Nellie Ray, of this city, three brothers, Harmon H.,of San lose. Calif., Phineas and Robert, of this city, and a sister, Mrs. C. C. Rurch, of this citv. Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock at her home in Columbus Junction. In., oc curred the denth of Mrs. Sarah Jr., Stark, at the age of 77 years. The cause of death was aioplexy. The remains arrived in this city yesterday evening at 5:45 o'clock, and were brought to the home of her son, New ton Stark, on the Pleasant Valley road. The funeral was held from the residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock with interment at the Valley City cemetery. NEWS IN OUTLINE. Flfty-clsht employes of ..the Law rence Furnace- company, nt I ronton. O., struck because four union men had been notined to vacate coinpnu prop erty. General Chaffee, it is expected, will go direct from San Francisco to New York, save for a brief stop at Chi cago. Germany hiis sent a professor from the I'niversity of Tubingen to study the volcanoes of Central America. Heart broken because her husband refused to return to her. Mrs. Mary Milike. a Chicago woman, tried to com mit suicide. Charles Drake, a Lake Shore rail road engineer of Goshen, Iud.. was grau ted a -divorce from his wife, Lydia Drake, on ine ground that she is a cigarette liend. Use of the mails lias been denied the Whisky Tablet company, ' of Kausas City. The Hudnul Hominy mills at St. Joseph. Mo., one of the largest con cerns of its kind In the country, Is a wreck by fire. Ixiss. ?1)0,0X. Judge Sherwood, in nn opinion in the Minnesota supreme court, declared un constitutional the state whisky tax law. Miss . Mavis Storms, of St. Louis, Mo., killed in an automobile accident at Florence, Italy. Girls nt Chicago in the "Presto" fac tory to the number of 400 have struck' and organized a union. General Tasker Hliss has been sent to Cuba to see how the Island Is pros pering apropos to reciprocity. V. Godfrey Hunter has tendered bis resignation , as United minister to Guatemala, and Leslie Combs, of Ken tucky, will succeed him. Evansvllle, Ind., gets the next meet ing of the Ohio Valley Improvement association. Mall advices from south China re port a recrudescence of the rebellion In Kwangsi, some time ago reported to hare been suppressed. A Thanksgiving; Dinner Heavy eating is usually the first cause for indigestion. Repeated at tacks inflame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing a swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour risings and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodal re lieves the inflammation, .protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodal cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stom ach troubles by cleansing and sweet ening the glands oi the stomach. Harper House Pharmacy, A. J. Riess drug store, corner Seventh Ave nue and Twenty-seventh street. Years of suffering relieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the curative properties of Doan's Oint ment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. MOLINE MENTION The members of Emanuel Lutheran church will hold a bazaar beginning Nov. 26 and lasting through Nov. 21). It is expected that the new church at Forty-sixth street in Walker Station will be finished by that time and that the sale will be held there. The work on the structure is progressing nicely and the walls are now up. The ladies of the church have charge of the sale and are preparing the articles that will be displayed there for the benefit of the purchaser, and it is expected that the money realized will help ma terially in the raising of the money to defray the cost of the erection of the chapel. Steps were taken Tuesday evening by the board of education when the proixisition was referred to the teach ers' committee for report, which may result in the organization of a school for delinquents in the public school system of the city. Supt. Cox advo cated such a school and declared that some such plan was the only means of saving boys who are doing no good to themselves in the? graded classes and are a detriment to the work of other pupils.. Such a school would be ungraded and include pu pils of all ages. George W. Johnson, president of the Moline Furniture works, was at Juliet Tuesday and purchased a new Rates engine for his factory. The business of the company has increas ed to such an extent that the engine which was supposed to be large enough to do them for years has proved to be too small and they have to dispose of the same to give place to the new engine. The output of the above company has about doubled what it was two years ago, which is certainly encouraging and speaks well for the able management of the concern. o Members of the Woman's Hospital association held their annual meet ing with the president, Mrs. E. I?. Mc- Keever, Tuesday, and elected the fol lowing officers: President. Mrs. E. 15 McKeever; vice president. Mrs. J. II Porter; recording secretary, Mrs. (5, W. Walker; treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Poole. The probation of Mrs. I'arrett in the training school was approved and she was entered as a student. An application was received from a young lady in Michigan and filed. About seventy-five couples attended the dance given Tuesday evening by Company F at the Armory in Skinner Annex. The apearance of a num ber of the members of the company in uniform gave the affair a semi military complexion. The music was furnished by Freed's orchestra, some twenty numbers being given, many of which were encored. o The Century club met Tuesday ev ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooper, the subject of the evening being "Life and Writings of Robert bonis Stevenson." Miss Lucy Evans had charge of the program, papers being read by Silas Ilowlett on flu- biography of Stevenson; by Miss Ab ide Day on his life at Vallima; Miss Evans reading extracts and eulogies from the writings of tithcr authors referring to him, while Mis Water man read several of his poems. The musical side of the program was not neglected and Miss Wiard sang two of his ballads which have been set t music. The program was followed by the serving of refreshments. The Epworth League sul-district convention came to a close at noon yesterday. I he morning s meeting was called to order at H;30 bv Miss Adams, of Erie. C. S. Trevor, of the Moline Second church, was first on the program with a paper on the "Study of the Rible." In the absence of Rev. E. E. Meeeham, of Hillsdale. Rev. A. E. I eider, of the Moline Second church, led the discussion on the "Spiritual Department." The discus sion was participated in by Rev. Al ford, C. S. Trevor, Rev. Crumbaker and Rev. Wright. Junior League work was discussed by Rev. E. W. Thomp son, if Erie, while Rev. G. E. Alford, of Atkinson, spoke on "Systematic Giving." Raymond C. Ricker, of Mo line, illustrated the needs of mission ary work by a talk and charts. - o Mrs. Elizabeth McEniry's home at 1910 Third avenue was the scene of a happy family reunion this week. The company included her daughters, Mrs. T. T. Dwyer, of St. LoubM, and Miss Mollie, of Moline, and her sons, M. F. McEniry and wife, of Lenox, Iowa, their sons, William, of Moline. and Frank, of Galena; John J. and wife and M. J., of Moline, and Hon. William McEniry and family, of Rock Island. Resides her immediate fam ily there were present her nephews, John Daly and Thomas Green, of Rock Island; John McMahon. of Au dubon, Iowa; Will uesmond, of Wood stock, 111., and her nieces. Misses Ella Daly, Alice Green, of Rock Island, Josephine Cleary, of New Orleans, and Nora McEniry, of Davenport. At noon an elaborate dinner was served in seven courses. The afternoon was passed in n delightful social way, many vocal and instrumental solos being rendered and many pleasant reminiscences of bygones were recall ed. The happy event will be long re membered by Grandma McEniry and all those who were present. That portion of the interurhan line completed from Moline to East Mo line was formally opened at noon to day, representatives of the company, city officials and newspaper men mak ing up the party that took the initial trip. Two cars were run. At East Moline luncheon was served in the office of the Union Malleable I ron company ami addresses were made by Mayor Wessel. officers of the line, ald ermen, and others, all dwelling on the importance of the event, the starting of electric rail communication be tween the towns ejf Rock Island and adjoining counties. In a few months the line will be completed to Water town, and next summer it is expected to build on to Port Byron. Regular service will be inaugurated tomorrow morning at 5:30. Week days there? will be half hour trips and 20-minute trips Sundays. The fare will be :! cents. TIPS TO TRAVELERS. One hundred miles Chattanooga, Queen route. shortest to & Crescent Queen & Crescent fast line to Bir mingham and New Orleans. Two fast trains daiV . i .. Only through car line to Asheville, N. C, Queen & Crescent route' and Southern railway. Queen & Crescent service Cincin nati to Atlanta and Jacksonville, the best in the country. Another I.ciw Kate Kxrnrxluii to eastern points reached by the Nick el Plate road, will leave- Chicago Nov. 11th, 12th and Rltti, 1!02, at rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $rj. 15y depositing return portion of tick et with agent of terminal line at des tination, a liberal return limit will be granted. John Y. Calahan, general agent, 113 Adams street, Chicago, will be pleased to furnish any addi tional information. s DlfncnltieM of Oar LauKnoue. A Frenchman came to England to learn English, and the following sen tence was given him: "The rough cough and hiccough plough me through." The teacher told him the first word was pronounced ruff. He thereupon said this: "The ruff cuff and hiccuff pluff me thruff." "No, no, the second word is pro nounced 'toff.' " "Them," said the Frenchman, "it must be the roff coff and hiccoff ploff ine throfT." The third, fourth smd fifth words were explained with the same result, which the reader may repeat for him self. London Express. A Startling Surprise. Very few could believe in looking at A. T. lloi.dley, a healthy, robust black smith, of Tildcn, Ind., that for 10 years he sutTered such tortures from rheumatism as lew could endure and live. Rut a wonderful change follow ed his taking Electric Litters. "Two bottles wholly cured me," he writes, "and I have not felt a twinge in over a year." They regulate the kidneys, purify the blood and curt" rheuma tism, neuralgia, nervousness, improve digestion and give perfect health. Try them. Only :.0 cents, at Hartz & Ulle meyer's drug store. "Little Colds" neglected -thousands of lives sacrilie-cd every year. lr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup e-tire-s lit tle" colds e-ures big colds too. down to the very verge of consumption. Cures Headache. X forms of Mala X ria.1 and R.hevi- ma He, trnti r1fs : 1 .;i ' fa. t t t You know the effect of Qui- r nine. You know the effect of whisky. Combined they make the Best Tonic known. : LEMBERG & DETLEFSEN, X Wholesale Liquor Dealers. ROCK ISLAND. ILL. 1726 Third Avenue X Wifehood as the Test of Womanhood. The Good "Woman lYlio Mates a Bad IVife. Marriage was a serious thiflg to the grandparents and great grandparents i of the present generation. No woman entered lightly upon wedlock. She knew that she was going to found a family, and that she must be equal to all the responsibilities of the position she assumed. She must be able to order her own household; to knit, sew, spin, make bread, butter, soap, candles, and indeed care for and clothe a whole family. She must not be craven when the whoop of the Indian warned of a dreadful danger. She must stand by her husband, gun in hand. How many women of to-day could undertake wifehood under such condi tions? Few indeed. Not because the modern American woman lacks cour age, but because she lacks as a rule the physical health which is the indispensa ble qualification for a life such as was lived by the women of the past. That is why a good woman may be a bad wife. Virtue and goodness are ex cellent things in women, but to guide a house and bear children demands above all sound physical health. WOMEN COXVICT3. To a great number of women the house they live in is almost on a par with a prison. It is prison-like in the monotonous regularity of daily duties ; prison-like in the absence of all pleasure in what is done or joy in the doing. And the reason is to be found in womanly ill-health. Few women realize how intimately the general health is re lated to the health of the delicate womanly organs. A woman may suffer with heart "trouble," disorders of kid neys, liver or stomach, or with nervous Srostration as a result of a diseased con ition of the womanly organism. Many such women "doctor" for years for various diseases and wonder why they don't get better. They can't get better until the womanly organism is entirely cured of its diseases. This is not theory. It is a statement of simple facts founded upon the testi mony of hundreds of thousands of women who have been cured of woman ly diseases by the use of Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. They had been just "dragging around" for years, with throbbing heads and aching backs, nerv ous, dyspeptic, miserable. The once fresh colored cheeks had grown sallow, the eyes were dull, the body had lost its plumpness. They had in numerous instances tried many doctors and medi NO BITTER TASTE. - ' . r " "" - , -t, iy Xj'i WHOLESALE AGENTS: 4 m Si cfc3 I 11 N5JL - vAA." A 1 or m . t r - 11 s a n t "v. 1 1 i-v- 1 r iv 1 cines, exhausting the local medical skill at their disposal. At last some friend or neighbor who has personally proved the curative power of "Favorite Pre scription" recommends the use of this medicine and that in almost every case means another sick woman made well and strong. ASTONISHED THE DOCTOR. "When I first wrote to you I did not think I could live till I could get an answer to my letter," says Mrs. Isaac S. Harris, of Gay ville, Yankton Co., S. Dak. "At that time I did not tell you every thing. When I wrote you I had just got home from the Hospital at Minne apolis, Minn. Had been there one month. Could not see as I was bene fited any there, so I came home, thinking there was no help for me, and every one here said that I could not live. I would have sinking spells every day. Sometimes they would last an hour or more and I would be so weak it seemed almost impossible for me to breathe at all. Had night -sweats for three months, and my clothes would be just as wet as could be. Had uterine trouble also till I thought I would lose my mind: also had heart trouble so badly I did not know I. fpSiJ what to do. I suffered ev li4 N" jiln erylbing one could think of. We paid out so, much money for doctoring, and there was nothing that did me any good till I con sented to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discov ery.' I did not have any faith in these medicines at all, but I am only too glad to say that in three days after taking the med icine I could see a change for the better. In a week I could sit up and then I commenced the treat ment for uterine trouble. In three weeks I was able to be around the house some. I have taken nearly twelvo bottles of the medi cine and still continue to take it. I am getting better right along, can ride or walk any place. I can never praise your medicine enough. "Thedoctor here says that he never would have believed that your medicine could have done so much for any one if he had not seen what it has done for me. He also told me to keep on taking it, for he could not help me. I thank you a thousand times for your kind advice and for your medicine." SAFE AND SURE. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is unrivaled as a safe and sure medicine for the cure of womanly diseases. It establishes regularity, dries- unhealthy drains, heals inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. It is the best preparative for motherhood, giving vigor to the body and buoyancy to the mind. It so strengthens the organs of maternity that it makes the baby's advent practically painless. As a touic for nursing mothers it has no equal. It increases the nutritive secre tions and strengthens and nourishes both child and mother. Weak and sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. AH correspondence strictly ""private'' , and sacredly confidential. Address Dr."" Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for "Favorite Prescription." There is nothing "just as good" for weak and sickly women. A WONDERFUL BOOK. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is a wonderful book, condens ing as it does into 1008 large pages a mass of medical and hygienic informa tion invaluable to every woman. It is especially wonderful in that it is sent free to any woman on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book in cloth binding, or 21 stamps for the book ia paper-covers.- Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. A Stimulant that t Stimulates. A NATURAL TONIC. Protected hy U. S. patents 2 and registered labels, to imitate is felony. Put up X in bottles only and sold by liquor dealers and grocers.