The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 29, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 29, 1909.
2
!
I
Clearing Sale
Shoes and
Oxfords
Cut prices and bargains on small
loti ancT clean-aps. 'See the
' show windows for -variety. They
display Shoes for Men, Women
and Children at Cut Prices.
Here Are Some of the
BARGAINS
Babies' 35 c
assorted colors.
Kid Moccasins,
silk trim- 1C.
med; sizes 1 to 4
Infants' 60c Fine Kid Lace,
Patent Tip, Turn Soles; A.tt
sizes 2 to G ..............
Child's 90c Kid Lace Shoes,
patent tip, turn sole; fZCir
sizes 5 to 8 , OU1,
Ladies' J2.00 KlJ, two-strap,
hand-turned Slippers, and $1.50
Patent Tip Dongola Cf ftfl
Oxford sizes 2 to 7. ,P
Men's J2.00 Dress and Work
Shoes, single or double "1 Li
soles, sizes 5 to
11. .T
Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 Fine
fApe or FSlueher Shoes. oat-
j ent tip, single or double soles;
sizes, 2 to
7 for
.......$1.95
Men's $2.50 Box and Velour
Catf Lace or Bluch- QC
ersr sizes, 5 to 11 J.i7J
Laidies' $3.00 and $3.50 Pat
ent Colt Box Calf and Vici Kid
Lace of Blucher Shoes, single or
double soles; sizes 2 2 45
Men's $3.00 Box Calf. Velour
Calf and Vici Kid JO Att
Bluchers; sizes, 5 to 12'
Men's $4.00 Patent Colt, Vel
nnr and Box Calf Bluchers; a
variety of styles;
sizes, 5 to 11. ... ... .
$3.15
JOHN i ELLET henryc-
SHOE CO.
515 Kansas Avenue.
Just to keep
our skilled
tailors busy
$5 FANCY
VEST
WITH EVERY
Suit 0R 0'Coat
MADE TO ORDER
- NO
MORE
NO
LESS
COME IN AND
LOOK
(World's Largest Tailors)
532 Kansas Avenue 532
Harry Miller, Manager
AT COST
ALL OUR
Gas Lights, Mantles,
Globes and Fixtures
Prices will surprise you
H. M. Cross Cycle Co.
810 Kansas Avenue.
. Six Hundred Million
tof the people's savings are Invest
ed In Building and Loan Associa-
tions. WHY?
Because:
It is the safest and most profit-
able method offered for saving
a money.
Its funds are invested in such a
t manner as to bring the largest
profits with the greatest degree of
security.
Start a saving account with the
New Year.
X The Capitol Building & Loan Ass'n.
J 534 Kansas Arenas
There are a great many bar-
gains advertised tonight.
131
I Fit EE'
RAILROAD NEWS.
Must Show Bills of Lading for
Shippers' Order Freight.
New Ruling Is Made by the
Local Freight Agents.
THIS IS AN OLD RULE.
But It Has Not Been Rigidly
Enforced in Many Places.
Other Items of Interest in Rail
way Circles.
According to the rules Just promul
gated by the Topeka Freight Agents'
association, all of the freight classed
as "shippers order freight" will here
after not be allowed to be removed
from the cars until the bill of lading
has been presented to the local agent
and it must be properly endorsed.
This has been one of the standing or
ders of the railroad companies for
some time, - but as an accommodation
to the shippers the order has not been
rigidly enforced all the time.
All freight is shipped In two differ
ent classes. One class is sent direct- to
the consignee without any further red
tape. As soon as this freight is billed
to the consignee the sender loses his
possession of it. For this reason freight
is sometimes sent as shippers' order
freight. This remains the property of
the consignor until the nonnegotiable
bill of lading is presented to the agent
at the terminal station. By sending
freight in this way. the consignor can
bring action against the railroad com
pany for damages in case of a wreck
or property being disposed of in any
other way.
This change is brought about through
the efforts of the National Surety com
pany of New York. This company fur
nishes bonds for railroad employes.
When the attention of this company
was called to the violation of this order
a few weeks ago, letters were sent to
every agent advising him that if this
rule regarding shippers' order freight
was not rigidly enforced his bond
would be cancelled.
This letter is responsible "for the cir
cular which is being sent out by the
local association this week. The cir
cular is signed by all of the local
freight agents, the following names be
Itie subscribed: O. Maxey of the Rock
Island. F. E. Nipps of the Missouri Pa
cific, J. C. Fulton of the Union Pacific,
and W. C. Garvey and Charles Gertei
son of the Santa Fe.
This ruling of the local agents will
probably result at times in some dif
ficulties for the shipper. The bills of
lading are handled through the banks
and in case of a Sunday or nouaay mo
crwio wnnM hn at the destination sev
eral hours before the bill of lading
would arrive through the mails. In the
case of perishable goods me incon
venience from this order would be
much greater. There are many things
that can delay letters in the mails but
the freight keeps on moving just the
same and Sundays or holidays make
no difference. There is a question as to
who could be held liable for the loss on
perishable shipments.
Sliopes May Close. .
Atchison. Kan.. Jan. 29. There is k
decided uneasiness at the Central
. , i mT. ir tViA pmnloves. as
many believe that the Missouri Pacific
will close down the shops indefinite,
as the company did last spring, which
threw the rorce out oi emiiiujuicm
nntve Tim crvmrmnv alreadv has
begun the plan of closing down for a
few days at a rime, j-husl tu. y
the layoffs began and the shops shut
r . I thiAa Hgvq i fi P 1 TOftpk
QOWII lur i- v- " wum L" - - - . . .
until March 1, a notice was posted that
they would remain ciosea inaeumieij.
It is reported that the shops will close
. -u. V. halanm nf this Week.
Last week they were shut down for
one day.
Ottawa Has New Fire Apparatus.
Ottawa. Kan., Jan. 29. The Santa Fe
shops fire department has received ad
ded equipment pi a novel ana vaiuaDie
kind. Apparatus known as the "Ohio
Fire Jet," has been supplied here. It
consists in an appliance not unlike an
injector in appearance and operation,
except that its force has a reverse di
rection. It is attached to an engine
in this case a switch engine will be
used and the engines steam forces
a stream of water from the tender
through the hose. A hose reel is at
tached to the tender. The equipment
includes a jet and a quantity of suit
able hose. With this apparatus any
part of the yards can be reached quicki
ly and there will be no delay for water
or power to throw it.
A Constipation
Remedy Free
There is no action of your daily life
of greater Importance than to see that
your bowels move. They should move
at least once a day naturally, and by
that is meant without any help. If
they do not move at least once a day
you can consider yourself constipated
and it is time you did something about
It.
You will be clad to know there la a way
out of the difficulty. Lemuel Lauderdale,
an old soldier at Quincy, 111., Elmer Mc
Millan, of Speed. Mo., Mrs. Monahan. of
Stonewall, Miss., and many others were
as you are now. But one day they awoke
to the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin was curlnK their friends, so they
bousrht it too and it cured them. Today
they are loud in praise of it.
What Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin did
for them should do for you. Surely your
constipation is no worse than theirs, one
of whom had it since '61. It only remains
for you to realize that salts are of but
temporary good, and what you want is a
permanent cure: that purgative tablets,
cathartic pills and such violent things
make a great show of doing something:,
but do no thin k that Is lasting. Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin is a scientific prepa
ration, a laxative-tonic, a mild syrupy
liquid that contains ingredients that not
only cure the constipation, but tone the
Intestinal muscles so that they learn
again to work without help. A bottle can
be bought of any druggist for the small
price of SO cents, and there is & dollar
size for families who have already found
out its wonderful value in stomach, liver
and bowel troubles, in old or young.
Send your name and address to the doc
tor and a free trial bottle will be sent you
so that you can test it before buying.
If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice, rite
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address is Dr W. B.
Caldwell. 606 Caldwell bldx-
Monticello. 111.
HAS STRONG TEAM
"" - , ' 7 u
Other Nines in Western League
Will Watch Omaha.
Rourkes Strong in Catching and
Pitching Department.
HOLLENBECK JS STAR.
The Infield Is a Trifle Weaker
Than Other Portions.
Outfield Will Be a Fast Trio in
Fielding and Hitting.
That the Omaha Western League
team of 1909 will be a good one almost
goes without saying when the record of
this team during' the last few years is
known. In 1906 Omaha -finished third
with a team which won about half of
Its games. The next year' the team fin-'
ished first outdistancing all competl-
tors a month before the season ended.
Last year the team of the Nebraska
metropolis finished a near first, losing
the pennant to Sioux City in the last
series of the season.
The Omaha team with three excep
tions will be the same as last season,
and it was a good one then. Three of
the 1908 team have gone to the ma
jors. First Baseman- Autrey, Third
Baseman Austin and Pitcher Ragan. Of
this trio, Austin probably has the best
chance to make good. Ho played in
Topeka in the post-season series a year
ago, and. was one of the swiftest play
ers ever seen here in this position. He
goes to the New York Highlanders.
There- is a three-cornered fight on for
this place and Austin is the most likely
looking candidate. Autrey is well
known, he having played with the Webb
City team of the Western Association
in 1906. At that time he was an out
fielder. He went to Omaha in mid-
season and played the outfield there.The
next season he was given a tryout at
first and ranked above all other first
sackers in the association. He is a
hard hitter, and bats and throws left
handed. Webb City sold him to Omaha
for only $250. Ragan was one of the
best pitchers in the Western League
last season and should give a good ac
count of himself next spring.
uhe Omaha team is owned entirely
by William F. Rourke, who in more
familiarly known by the nickname
Pa." Last season Buck Francks. who
played second base and shortstop, was
captain of the team, known generally
as Rourkes, and will probably receive
this honor again this season.
The Rourkes will be strong in the
catching department next year. The
bulk of the work will be performed by
Johnny Gonding. the veteran. Gonding
came to Omaha in 1902 from the Kan
sas City team where he had played for
several seasons previous to that. Next
year will be his eighth an Omaha. Le-
Brand, who caught and played the util
tty role last season, will help out in
the backstop work. Another, a catch
er, Cadman, who is highly recom
mended, will be given a trial.
Hollenbeck, the big left-hander, will
likely be the star of the pitching squad.
For a southpaw Hollenbeck has won
derful control. Saunders and Hall are
two good men who will be back to
perform for Pa another season. Then
there are three youngsters. Lower,
Rice and Johns. All these are well
recommended and one from the number
will be selected to take a regular turn
in the box.
The infield doesn't look quite as
strong. Autrey's place is in dispute.
two men having been signed. They are
uiair ana .tiverune, and not much is
known of either. Graham will be back
at second base unless his leg which
caused him trouMe last season, goes
back on him again. Buck Franks will
be back at short, and a youngster.
Chapman, has been signed for this po
sition. Johnny Pendry, a former West
ern Association player, will be on third
in the place of Jimmy Austin. Pendry
piayea with ssanesvme in the Central
League last season. King, who played
second a portion of last season, will
piay second in case Graham is disabled
otherwise he will be carried as a util
ity, player.
Fisher, Welch and Belden will be
back in the outfield. These make a
fast trio, both in hitting and fielding:.
Welch, who plays center field, led the
league in hitting last year.
With this aggregation Omaha will be
in the fight right from the start and
wall undoubtedly finish high in the race.
REFUSES A BENEFIT.
Captain Adrian Anson. Ball Player,
Not an Object of Charity.
Chicago, Jan. 29. Captain Adrian
Anson, who was manager and first
baseman of the old Chicago White
Stockings in the '80s when that team
created as much terror in the National
league ranks as do the Cubs today, has
declined to be the recipient of a pub
lic benefit.
The dignity of Anson's refusal is the
more weighty from the fact that
Anse" is "busted," according to his
own statement made in the debtors'
court recently. But the old timer does
not eiCTiect filwflva rt In l
; ' ' - -' J 1 1 1 DUt ll till
annoying predicament and he adheres
to the refusal made by him over ten
years ago, when he declined a similar
nronositinn nt tha ; t.
. - . v. ... ru ii um
the managament of the West Side club.
Dorando to Race at St. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. 29. Dorando Pietri,
the Italian Muratllnn A
Johnny Hayes of New York city win
ner of the long event at London last
yean will meet in a fifteen mile race
iiere on me nignt or February 22. The
event ha.9 hppn erhai1iilA .. v." i i3
under the auspices of the St. Paul
-imuocvcji. uup, ana me receipts will
go toward sending the members of the
club to the inauguration of President
elect William W Ton at titi,;
. . . , - Ull UC tun
this spring.
Cox Gets Offer From Sox.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29. Charles Cox,
lor severa.1 fskAQnn ,..!.. 7 ., A- . .
" . i i 1P1 til Lilt
University of Georgia, has been offered
i' vciimicu inio proressioani baseball
He ventured into profsesional baseball
field last season with the Carolina
league club at Winston Salem, but is
studying law now, which may prevent
h'm from further diamond duty, al
though he has not fully made up his
mind. .
Salary Limit Is Boosted.
Akron, O., Jan. 29. Bv unanimous
vote the salary limit of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league, - which was re
duced from $1,900 to $1,300 at the
Cleveland meeting January 12, was
raised to l $1,506, exclusive- of man
ager, at the session of the league
members held here.
Abbatiechio Is Balking.
Pittsburg, Jan. 29. Abbatiechio. the
Pirate second baseman, has declined to
sign a 1909 contract without a raise in
Mrs., Gor
She Will Spend $50,000 In
Will Be
A Million Women
Bless Her Name
Grateful Letters From, .All Over thei
World Tell of Wonderful Cures
With Sir. Miller's Mild
Homo Treatment.
Over a million- women have already ac
cepted Mrs. Miller's generous offer to give
free to every sufferer a regular treatment
of her mild home remedy. Prom every
civilized country come tnousands upon
thousands of kind,-grateful letters from
ladies whose hearts overflow with grati
tude because tlii( pleasant vegetable rem
edy has restored' them to old-time' health
and strength.
Mrs. Francis M. Harris of Dover. La.,
writes: "I feel like a new woman and
can do my work without having that old,
tired feeling. I am happy to know that
I am well again.
"It has relieved me of my constant suf
fering and I have not words to express
my gladness. It was surely a Godsend to
me, and I thank Him that there is such a
wonderful medicine on earth for suffering
women." Mrs. Carrie Bailey, Pickney
ville, Ala. ' . 4
Mrs. Miller's remedy is the surest In
the world. She asks no one to take her
word, but only wanta to prove it to any
sufferer. Mail the coupon if you are a
sufferer from any female complaint to
Mrs. Cora B. Miller, Kokomo, Ind. Prove
for yourself at Mrs. Miller's expense that
this marvelous remedy should cure you.
ro not delay; send, the coupon now. .
There is Someone Near You
Cured by Mrs. Miller.
There is hardly a country, city, town
or village in which there does not Teside
some grateful lady who has been relieved
after years of suffering and permanently
cured by Mrs. Miller's mild home treat
ment, even after doctors and physicians
failed. No matter where you live, she can
refer you to ladies in your own locality
who can and will tell any sufferer that
this marvelous remedy really cures
women.
Only bear this In mind. Her offer will
not last long, for thousands and thou
sands of women who are suffering will
take advantage of this generous means of
getting cured. So if you are ailing, do
not suffer another day, but send the free
coupon to Mrs. Miller without another
day's delay.
salary, it was learned yesterday. Tom
my Leach, who last year played third
base for the Pittsburcr team, agreed in
his contract to play second base if it,
were necessary though he would pre
fer the outfield.
PRINCETON'S HEAVY SCHEDULE.
Track Men of Old Nassau Will Enter
Eleven Meets.
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 29. The 1909
schedule of the Princeton track team
was announced today. It is as follows:
February 13 Columbia university
indoor meet at New York.
February 2 0 Federal track and
field indoor meet at Washington.
February 2 6. Trenton Y. M. C. A.
indoor meet at Trenton.
March. 6 Georgetown university in
door meet at Washington.
March 16 N. Y. A. C. indoor meet
at New York.
April 26 Annual relay races of
University of Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia. May 1 Thirteenth annual inter-
scholastic meet Princeton.
May 8 Yale at Princeton.
May 15- Cornell at Ithaca.
May 22 Navy at Annapolis.
May 2S-29 Intercollegiates.
Hal Cliase Begging.
New York. Jan. 29. Hal Chase, the
New York American first baseman, has
made ms tnira application for rein
statement to the national commission.
I want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines, all liniments, all
plasters, find eive MUNYON'S RHEUMA
TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what
your doctor may say, no matter what
your friends may Bay, no matter how
prejudiced yon may be against all adver
tised remedies, go nt once to yonr drng
gist and get a bottle of the RHEUMA
TISM REMEDY. If It falls to give satis
faction, I will refund your mony. Munyon
Remember this remedy contains no sal
icylic acid, no opium cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drues. It is put up under
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
Act. ,
For sale by all druggists. Price. 25c j
RHEUMATISM
'iQiv
Absolutely Free to
Sent To Every
Send No Money. Just Your Name and Address.
If You Are. A Sufferer From Any
Woman's Disease or Piles.
In the past few years Mrs. Miller has
given 1125,000.00 in sending medicine to
afflicted women.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of a mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of fe-
vV' '
t&S1 . cert Jf x-.'
" " "frx- vvcr' ""
fu fiaaar-is ffls; Vxsz-- dlfcrf ;
Z?
Mrs. Miller's Home. From Here She Directs the Distribution
of Her Medicine to Those Who Suffer.
male weakness and piles. She was be -
sieged by so many women needing treat
ment that she decided to furnish it to
those who might call for it. She started
with only a few dollars capital, and the
remedy, possessing true and wonderful
merit, producing many cures when doc
tors and other remedies failed, the de
land grew so rapidly she was several
times compelled to, seek larger quarters.
She now occupies one of the city's largest
office building's, which she owns, and al
most one hundred lady clerks and ste
nographers are required to assist in this
great business.
Some time ago it was announced that
she would give to women who suffered
from female diseases another $10,000.00
worth of her medicine. She has fulfilled
this promise, but as she is still receiving
requests from thousands upon thousands
of women from all parts of the world,
who have not yet used her remedy, she
has decided to give away $50,000.00 more
How to Cure Any Case of Piles
I want to tell you flatly and plainly
that any woman, or man eitner, for that
matter, who suffers from any form of
piles, may place their faith absolutely in
my treatment. They won't be disap
pointed. It's intended for piles as well as
the diseases peculiar to women. It heals
diseased membrane surfaces, no matter
where located, and I verily believe that
The first two failed to state all the de
tails of his desertion of the team last
year.
Only One "Brcmo Quinine"
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for
the signature of E. W. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold in one day. 2oc.
STAIRWAY ON OUTSIDE.
The Novelty Theater Would Build
One on Quincy Street.
The Kansas Amusement company,
lessee of the Novelty theater has ap
plied to tha fire marshal for a permit
to construct a stairway on the outside
of the building on Quincy street. This
stairway will lead from the window in
the southeast end of the theater build
ing to the sidewalk. It will be an
iron, fireproof stairway, four feet in
width and it is designed with the Idea
of providing additional safety precau
tions for persons who occupy seats in
the balcony at the Novelty. By using
this stairway persons in the balcony
may get out of the building onto the
street without passing down through
the lobby.
WOMEN OF CHASE COUNTY.
Meet at Cottonwood Falls With Remi
niscences of Pioneer life.
Cottonwood Falls. Kan.. Jan. 29. The
following programme was given to an
appreciative audience this afternoon by
the federation of women of Cottonwood
Falls and vicinity:
Song, America Audience. Leader,
Mrs. Maude T. Breese.
Song, Whittier's Kansas Bmigrants
Audience.
The Old Santa Fe Trail Mrs. Sadie
P. Grisham. . :
The Markers Mrs. Eleanor R.! Trow
bridge. Council Grove Mrs. Janet Rogler.
Pawnee Rock Miss Anna Arnold.
Quivera Annah Sanders.
The New Santa Fe Trail Lucile Hil
diner. Kate A. Aplington's. Song of Kansas
Misses Myrtle and Beth Conaway.
Other Trails Mrs. J. J. Jones.
Original poem, selected Mrs. Mar
garet L. Wood.
Original poem, Kansas Dreams Mrs.
T. G, Allen.
Reminiscences of Early Pioneer Life
Mrs. M. C. Newton. Mrs. Mary Bmith,
Mrs. J. S. Doolittle, Mrs. Archie ALilier,
Mrs. Olive Madden, Mrs. M. J. Rock
wood. Mrs. Rosa G. Kerlet, Mrs. Sarah
J. Watson.
Roll calL Response by Quotations j
from Kansas People By members and
visitors.
Miller
Giving Medical Treatment
Suffering
Woman Who
to those who are suffering and unable to
find relief.
Mrs. Miller's wonderful remedy is espe
cially prepared for the speedy and .per
manent cure of leucorrhea. or whitish dis
charges, ulceration, displacements or fall-
, ing of the womb, profuse, scanty or pain-
ful periods, uterine or ovarian tumors or
growths; also pains in the head, back and
bowels, bearing down feelings, nervous
ness, creeping feeling up the spine, mel
ancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weari
ness and piles from any cause or no mat
ter of how long standing.
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
relief, who .will.-; write Mrs. Miller now.
without delay, will receive by mail free
of charge, a 50-cent " box of her simple
home remedy, also her book with explana
tory Illustrations showing why women
suffer and how they can easily cure them
selves at home without the aid of a
physician.
All that Is necessary is to cut out the
coupon at the bottom of this page, fill in
your name and address and send it to
Mrs. Miller, Kokomo, Ind. The medicine
and book will be sent to you at pnee.
Send now before the $50,000.00 worth is
all gone.
this remedy has cured more bad cases of
piles of all kinds than all the so-called
"pile cures" and doctors in the country.
A cure with my remedy is speedy. It's
safe and it's lasting:. The intense torture,
the burning, smarting and itching stop at
once and you feel better right from the
start. Send for my free treatment at
once and see for yourself.
W
FROM NEW YORK WORLD, JUNE 25, '08.
StATEN'ISLAHD:HAN IS
STRONG FOR
Had Seen In a Precarious Condition
For Hong Time. !
George W. Tucker, of ' Graniteville,
Staten Island, is among those who
have become strong believers in L. T.
Cooper. On Wednesday, when inter
viewed at Cooper's headquarters he
said: "A month ago I was a chronic
dyspeptic, caused by catarrh of the
stomach. Now I am a well man.
"I came here a month ago, saw this
man Cooper, got his New Discovery
medicine and started taking it. At that
time everything I ate caused gas to
form in my stomach immediately. For
an hour or so after meals I would be
in pain, which would not leave me al
together until nearly time for the next
meal. I had to be extremely careful
in what I ate, as I could only digest
the simplest food. My appetite was
very poor and I was nervous and ill
nourished, due to the failure of my food
to digest properly. I felt tired and run
down and lacked vitality. - I did not
sleep well, only getting about four
hours' sleep a nierht, and tossing about
even when asleep. I would wake in the
morning just as worn out as when I
went to bed. ,
Leavs
Topaka
ftAlnrninn
y-T-8'3!.."a- f
Lr. KansiCil.
4:30 A.M.
7:55
0:45
10:40
11:20
:10
10:00
11:15
5:00 A.M.
8:00 A.M.
2: tO P.M.
3:25 P.M.
7:25 P.M.
7:55 P.M.
-
Poirtuoe
omen.
Is Ailing.
Why Men Desert Their Wives.
Eighty Per Cent of the Wife Deser
tions and Divorce Duo to Femade
Weakness.
I should have taken better care of my
self, I suppose. I was sick and suffering.
No one but a woman can ever know how
I suffered. I was irritable. I couldn't b
to my husband the wife that I ought to
have been. He, being a man, couldn't
understand. We drifted apart. He sought
his Dleasures elsewhere. '" Finally there
was nothing but the divorce court that
could settle our differences.
That's the sad story that eight out of
every ten women - who have passed
through the ordeal of the divorce court,
as well as the countless thousands of de
serted wives who are not divorced, know
deep down in her heart was the real
cause of her trouble.
A sick wife, a neglected home, and the
publicity and disgrace of the court room
to end it all. There wouldn't be half as
much talk of the divorce evil in the
world if only every wife and mother
would realize her duty to preserve her
health and strength.
No woman has the right to expect her
husband to devote his leisure hours to his
home and her when she is leading a
dragged-out, hopeless, down-in-the-mouth
existence that would discourage the
greatest optimist on earth.
Mrs. Cora B. Miller's marvelous home
remedy has done more to prevent divorce
than all the messages to congress and
conventions in the world. The woman
who is bright and cheerful and well has a
home that reflects her own good feeling
and discontent finds no place therein.
Mrs. Miller's aid and advice is as free
to you as God's sunshine or the air you
breathe. She wants to prove to you her
common-sense home treatment will cure
you just as surely as it cured her years
ago in her humble cottage.
If you are a sufferer from any female
1. trouble, no matter what It is. send the
4 coupon below to Mrs. Cora B. Miller at
once.
Pat Your Faith in Mrs. Miller.
My word that my home treatment
should unfailingly relieve you of female
diseases o" piles doesn't necessarily mean
anything. But when my word and medi
cine is backed up by over a million ladies,
that's evidence you cannot doubt. There
is hardly a county or small village in the
land that does not number some poor
sufferer cured. I didn't force them to use
my medicine. They took it of their own
free will and it cured them. You can put
your faith in that sort of a remedy every
time. Ju.t cut out the coupon, send it
today and prove what this marvelous
treatment will do for you.
This Noted Divine Says:'
"I am personally acquainted with Mrs.
Cora B. Miller. I most cheerfully and
voluntarily testify that myself and fam
ily have been greatly benefited by the use
of Mrs. Miller's home remedies and heart
ily recommend them to the general pub
lic." Rev. P. G. Roscamp, D. D., Presby
terian Minister.
Do not delay. Send the coupon today.
Free Treatment Coupon
This Coupon is good for a full
sized regular 50-cent package of
Mrs. Miller's Mild Home Treat
ment. Just fill in your name and
address on dotted lines below and
mail at once to Mrs. Cora B. Mil
ler. 6939 Miller Bldg., Kokomo, Ind.,
and you will receive the remedy In
-plain package at once.
COOPER
I have been in this condition for a
long time and have tried in every way
to find something that would help me.
I have been discouraged during the
past year to such an extent that I did
not believe I would ever be well again.
I started to take this medicine with
very little faith in it, but I thought
perhaps it would do me some good for
a while at any rate. It has done more
for me than I ever hoped it would. I
now have a fine appetite and eat any
thing? I Choosa T hovo nn 1 ..
gas in my stomach and I sleep well at
night. I have gained weight and
strength, and no longer have the dull
men reeling mm irouDiea pie constant
ly for several years. There is no ques
tion bUt that fflnnPI. Ka. a 1 j I
- ' ' " lllcuiIIlO
that will work wonders for stomach
trourtlA. . T t la th. ni . . .
- , -- . " "-j muis nave
found that helped me in the slightest.
Cooper's New Discovery Is now on
sale at leading druggists everywhere.
We -will send to unwind 2
- .c ukuu
Mr. Cooper s booklet, in which he tells
the reason for most chronic ill-health.
The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton O
DOUBLE TI7ACK
NO STOPS
FAST TIME
Depot
First and Kama
Avenue.
Phone 334.
A.J!.
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
PI I
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