The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 13, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STTB JOTJRNAE APRIL 13, 1912
3
TOWER INK ANSAS
Fort Leavenworth May Get
Connecting Link in System.
Messages by Wireless Picked
Up 2,500 Miles Away.
MAY TALK TO PACIFIC COAST
If Kansas Post Gets 600-Foot
Station.
from cerebral hemorrage resulting I taken in on this day will be applied to
from singing in the negro mission I the fund. The university co-eds will j
choir last night. Overexertion- in a sell tickets, do the "barking," play the
fervor of religious enthusiasm caused 1 piano and explain the pictures. Dean I
an artery In her forehead to burst i Templin has declared the week-night
and she became unconscious almost ; date rule off on this day. This re
quires all university girls to be home
rOMENS;
Jackson's Candidacy Discussed
by Washington Friends.
Washington, April 13 The most pow
erful wireless telegraphy station in the
world that of the Navy department,
under construction near Fort Myer,
Va., is nearing completion. Work on
the last and tallest of the three towers
which will hold the wire apparatus has
been started and is expected to proceed
without Interruption until the station is
finished.
The last tower will lift its head 600
feet toward the sky, while the towers
which will flank it will Le 450. With
their equipment the towers will give a
range, it is estimated, or oetween z.ouu
and 3.000 miles, enabling the Navy de
partment to "pick up" its vessels far
out across the Atlantic.
If thes department can consummate its
plan to establish stations at Fort
Leavenworth and on the - aciflc coast
the navy officials will be able to per
form similar feats on the wide Pacifl
Should the construction of a wireless
station be authorized at Fort Leaven
worth the towers, and apparatus will be
similar to the big Washington station.
The department is working on a du
plex system, enabling operators to send
two or more messages at the same
time.
Jackson's Candidacy of Interest. .
Washington hears with much interest
the talk of Judge A. M. Jackson of
Winfleld being a probable candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
governor of Kansas. There are many
Republicans as well as Democrats in
the Kansas contingency in Washing
ton who have the highest regard for Mr.
Jackson's ability. When he served a
term in the house he showed himself
to measure up with the big men in
congress. And, incidentally, he made
many friends during his term.
There are Kansas Democrats here
who point to Mr. Jackson as one of the
biggest men of his party in the Sun
flower state. They feel certain that
should he be nominated this year as
the Democratic nominee for governor,
he would easily be elected.
Myron B. Robinson, of LaCygne,
Kan., is in the city for a few days.
SHE SANG TOO HARD.
Negress Bursts Artery in Forehead
Siiisini In Cliurch.
Leavenworth, Kan., April 13. An
na Self, a negro, died this morning
immediately. She was 39 years old.
, LEARNS OF WIFE'S DEATH.
Glen Goheen Sees Xews in Paper
Newsboy Shakes.
Pueblo, Colo.. April 13. Placidly
munching a sandwich in the restaurant
of the Union depot yesterady. Glen
Goheen, traveling salesman from Kan
sas City, turned his head away an
noyedly when a newsboy shoved a
paper before his eyes. As he shook
his head he caught sight of a headline
that sent a chill down his back and
brought him to his feet. It told of the
brutal murder of his wife at Nowata,
Okla. He grabbed the paper, rushed
to his hotel, threw his belonging into
a suit case and boarded a train just
pulling out of the station.
"I don't understand why anyone
should want to kill Irene," he ejacu
lated, during his rush for the train.
"We had just come to Nowata. She
was soliciting for a newspaper. I got
a letter from her only a couple of days
ago.''
With that he sprang on the rear
platform of the train.
by 8 o'clock.
GO OWNER IS RESPONSIBLE.
WASHBURN LOSES DEBATE.
Ottawa Orators Otittalk Locals on Gov
ernment Ownership.
Ottawa, Kan., April 13. The Ot
tawa university debating team won a
unanimous decision over the visiting
debating team from Washburn here
last evening. The question was, "Re
solved, That congress should enact
legislation looking towards the pur
chase of the railroads by the govern
ment." Ottawa had the affirmative
side. The judges were: President
Wilbur N. Mason of Baker university:
Professory C. M. Hopkins, K. U., and
W . R. Moore, Kansas City.
The Ottawa team was composed of
Wayne E. Gilliland, Samuel March
and Frank Jennings.
The Washburn debaters were Per
icles Miller, Ray Brooks and Roy
Painter.
Owner of Dangerous Weapon Must
Protect Others.
Kansas City, Mo., April 13. If the
owner of a dangerous weapon leaves
it in his home, he may be held re
sponsible for any accidents that re
sult. So decided a jury in the Wyan
dotte county district court, in Kansas
City, Kansas, in awarding Silon Fritz
$1C5 damages from John Parneck for
the death of Fritzs infant daughter,
Mary.
When the Fritz family came to
America from Italy they boarded with
Parneck's family. While the mothers
were working, Mary Fritz and Joseph
Parneck, six years old, were left alone
in the home. Joseph knew where his
father kept his revolver, and securing
it. pulled back the hammer and
twirled the cylinder, to please his play
mate. The weapon was discharged
killing the little girl, and Fritz sued his
friend for $10,000 damages.
SAYS MILITIA IS STRONG.
Colonel P. M. Hoisington Says It Is
Ready for Service Now.
Newton, Kan., April 13. Colonel P.
M. Hoisington has returned from
northern Kansas where he has been
inspecting the K. N. G. This finishes
the inspection under the orders of the
war department and Colonel Hoising
ton expressed himself as being well
pleased with the inspection, that it was
the largest and the best ever held.
Eighty-five per cent of the officers and
enlisted men were present at these in
spections, which is the largest per
centage ever present at an inspection.
Colonel Hoisington said: "It is but
fair to the guardsmen to say that the
K. N. G. is more efficient now than
ever before and if a call were made for
the regiment to appear in active serv
ice it would be ready and fit for it."
GIRLS TO RUN "MOVIES."
Lawrence Picture Men Give Them One
Day's Receipts.
Lawrence. Kan., April 13. In their
ardent campaign for funds with which
to build a girl's dormitory at the Uni
versity of Kansas the co-eds an
nounced last , night that thev would
have charge of the two picture shews
in Lawrence on April 23 and all money
JUNIOR PROM IS HELD.
Ninth Annual Affair Most Pretentious
Ever Given.
Lawrence, Kan., April 13. The
ninth annual junior promenade was
held at the University of Kansas in
Robinson gymnasium last night. It
was considered by many to have been
the most successful and pretentious
social function ever given by a uni
versity organization here. More than
700 people attended the affair which
began at 6 o'clock and closed at 12.
Heretofore the annual function has
lasted until daylight but a new uni
versity ruling prohibits holding Enter
tainments after 12 o'clock on the
campus.
The success of the promenade is
due in a large measure to the efforts
of Elmer Whiti.ey and Bruce Hurd of
Abilene, who were managers.
WANTS POLICEMAN "FIRED."
Dawson Demands Discharge of Half
of Leavenworth's Force.
Leavenworth, Kan., April 13.
John Dawson, attorney general, has
made a formal demand on Mayor
Doege to discharge all police officers
who have been notoriously negligent
in reporting the existence of joints on
their beats. It is said that nearly
half the force will ecme under this
head, as the attorney general has
abundant evidence that joints have
existed and exist now on beats regu
larly patroled.
RAT POISON KILLS COOK.
Not Known Whether Soldier's Death
AVas Accident or Suicide.
Leavenworth, Kan., April 13. A
mystery surrounds the death of
Michael H. Meehan, cook for Troop H,
Fifteenth cavalry, at Fort Leaven
worth today. Meeham was a victim
of rat poison but whether it was taken
intentionally or by accident is as yet
undecided by a board of investigation
headed by Major L. A. Fuller, medical
corps.
1 $ U ifl l! SI jjllli
I IflTffi ill
i I
Mr? J
Jiii
c !?s i ; ..if. :
I ! VH M WUll Wife
III PffiM !! Ill H lit
When Cook Quits
The housewife is independent if there's
ost
Toasties
in the house.
This food is fully and perfectly cooked at the
factory ready for instant serving with cream
and sugar.
Toasties are thin, crisp and delicately browned
bits of corn exactly fitted for an emergency,
and also delicious and appetizing for any meal
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers.
. Made by
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories,
Battle Creek, Mich.
HE DROWNED 8 MONTHS AGO.
Kansas Boy Lost Life Near Manila
Last August.
Atchison, Kan., April 13. Frederick
Dahlke. an Atchison young man, and
for the last twelve years in the govern
ment engineering service, was drowned
last August in Manila Bay, and not
until todav did news of his death
reach Atchison relatives. His father is
Herman H. Dalke, who lives here
Young Dahlke was stationed at Mari
vedes, 20 miles from Manila, when he
lost his life in a typhoon.
JANE ADDAMS AT LAWRENCE.
Chicago Woman Will Spend Ten Days
in Kansas.
Lawrence, Kan., April 13. Dr. Al
berta Corbin, an instructor in the uni
versity and chairman of the member
ship extension of the Equal Suffrage
League of Kansas, announced here to
day that Jane Addams would speak
here during the first of May. Miss
Addams will spend ten days from
May 6 to 15, to aid in the equal suf
frage campaign over the state.
Kiowa Has Youngest Sheriff.
Coldwater, Kan., April 13. Kiowa
county, just north of here, claims to
have the youngest sheriff in the United
States. W. E. Wirth, the present
sheriff of that county, was 29 years old
at the time of his election in November,
1910.
Call Primary in Riley.
Manhattan, Kan.. April 13. The
Riley county central committee met
here and called the county primary
for April 25.
ingenOTkansas girl
Miss Mac, Majestic Actress,
From Arkansas City.
Came
Miss Nila Mac. the new intrenue
wun tne Aiajestic company, who ap
pears the first time in Topeka in "The
Chorus Lady," is a Kansas girl. Un
til about five years ago. when she
went on the stage her home was in
Arkansas City. Her father, the late
D. C. Mac. was a Santa Fe engineer
and also prominent in Masonic circles.
Mr. Mac, unlike a great many fath
ers, encouraged his daughter's thea
trical ambition, but he insisted that if
she became an actress at all. she trv
to reach the top of her profession.
wun tnis in view sne studied in a
Chicago dramatic school, and also
took a course in German and French.
She thought a knowledge of- these
languages might help her in portray
ing characters or types of these na
tionalities.
Her first theatrical engagement was
with the Briant Bros. Comedians. Her
mother traveled with her for several
years. Then Mr. Mac died. While
the daughters company, one of the
Robert Sherman troupes was in Pa-
ducah, Ky., a chance for a good busi
ness opening came and Mrs. Mac
moved there.
Miss Mac came to Topeka from Pa-
ducah. She is a decided blond with
the light gold hair and blue eyes.
OWN GUN KILLS HIM.
The Ramblers' club will have a
luncheon Monday at 12 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Odelius, 316 West
Seventh avenue.
The members of the Nautilus club
and a number of their friends will
have a dinner at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening, April 17, at the Y". W. C. A.
rooms. After the dinner Mrs. Charles
M. Sheldon will give an illustrated lec
ture on Arizona.
The constitution and by-laws of the
r.ew Topeka Federation of Women, are
at the desk in the Y. W. C. A. build
ing, and the women who wish to join
the federation will find the constitution
at that place for signature.
An explanation of the purpose and
use of the federation scholarship fund,
is made in the following article wmta
was read before the last meeting of the
association, by Mrs. D. L. McEachron:
"The president has asked me to tell
the story of the educational work of
the federation, and I am glad, for I
believe in it and know something of
its possibilities. This work was begun
five years ago at the close of Mrs. W.
A. McCarter's administration, and in
terest in it in the federation has con
tinued ever since, though it has not
grown as the author of it hoped it
would, I am sure, nor has the commit
tee ever had at its disposal the funds
it might have used and has often been
appealed to for.
"A few requirements were made in
the beginning, governing the use of the
funds. The girl to be helped should
be a Topeka girl, a high school gradu
ate, and of such scholarship as would,
in the judgment of the committee, war
rant helping her to further study, and
she should have the money without in
terest, with the understanding that she
should return it two years after gradu
ation, when she had had the opportuni
ty of earning something. To create
the fund for helping her to be known
the inhburn scholarship each
club member was to contribute annual
ly ten cents and to secure from some
one else anotner ten cents. At mat
time there were 500 members, which
would mean 100, nearly enough for the
tuition of two girls, enough to help one
girl substantially besides her tuition.
Now this extra ten cents has always
been a stumbling block in the way of
some of our club women. It was the
thought in the mind of the author of
the movement, not that every clut
woman in Topeka could give, with no
very great sacrifice, 20 cents to a move
ment so far reaching in its results,
but by asking half of it from some
woman not a club member, she would
be advertising both the college and
the federation. Some of the clubs
have given but 10 cents annually, others
have given 25, but I think that in -few
instances has the original advertising
plan been carried out. The first year
$36.35 was collected, the second year
$47.75, each year showing an increase
in the collections. We have collected
during the years since its founding
$289.88, and have helped five girls. One
girl used the fund two years, the soph
omore and junior years, stayed out
and taught' a year, and is this year
crajiuatine from college, one of the ,
finest girls in the class. Another girl,
after using the money one-half year,
because of a death in her home had
to give up a college career and turn
wage earner.- A third girl used the
fund all of last year, and is in school
this year with the help of $35, secur
ed outside of the federation by your
educational committee. She will grad
uate in June and is well fitted to earn
money now to help five or six younger
brothers and sisters, which she is am
bitious to do. A fourth girl used the
fund part of one term, and then be
cause or illness naa iu sive ut n
school work. She was a motherless
girl, so anxious for an education that
she was attempting to work for her
board and clothes, at the same time
doing her college work. We had no
money except wnai wuuiu yaj nc
tuition, because we were already pay
ing for our third girl. After breaking
down she returned to us the unused
tuition. The fifth girl is in college now,
bright talented girl, a memoer oi
Lumber Prices Are Advancing
so get your figures now from
Yard of Quality and Right Prices
Northwest Corner 3rd & Jackson St.
Both Phones, 12.
J
Mnil Me This Free Coupon
with your name and address plainly
written.
Name
I Address
You'll receive, prepaid, a $1 pair o;
Drafts to try Free, as explained below.
Magic Foot Draft Co., Dept. BL15,
Jarkson. Mich.
last year's high school class and now
a freshman in college.
"Your educational committee hae
repeated opportunities to help worthy
girls, but because of no large funds
at our command, cannot do a great
deal. Within the last few weeks we
have secured the money from outside
sources to get glasses for a girl whe
has no means except what her hands
can earn, but who is putting up a
brave fight for her education. Ham
pered with weak eyes, and so far from
being able to get glasses herself, it
seemed to us this was educational
work.
"We have now but $8.58 in the treas
ury with which to begin next year's
work. Only four clubs have paid in
any money this year, we presume be
cause of the quiescent condition of the
federation, but we sincerely hope the
clubs will not drop this most import
ant work.
"We would like also to recommend
to the women who contribute to thi
fund that their educational commit
tee be given freedom to use their besl
judgment in requiring that the money
given to girls shall be returned. In
some cases it becomes a burden in
stead of a help, as in the case of the
young girl who had to become the
wage earner of the family, the young
girl who had nervous prostration and
no health or strength to earn money
to support herself and the young girl
who wants to help her brothers and
sisters. Give them the privilege of re
turning the money but do not require
it. Those who see continually worthy
girls struggling for their education and
must answer their appeals for help
hope so much that the women of To
peka will continue their small gifts
each year that this fund may con
tinue. "Might she not be your daughter or
mine .'
The Minerva club will meet Monday,
Anril 15, at the home of Mrs. C. G.
Blakely, 1260 Topeka avenue. Mrs.
Blakely and Mrs. George Mays will be
hostesses.
SUFFRAGE NOTES.
To every one suffering with
RHEUMATISM
Cliarge of Shot Drives Watch
Kansan's Stomach.
Into
Strassburg, Sask., April 13. Joseph
HamiL who came here from Kansas
one year ago, is dead at his home as
the result of the accidental discharge
of a shotgun when wind blew shut
the door of a barn as he was entering.
The charge of the gun drove the
man s watcn into nis abdomen, caus
ing death instantly.
I Make This Unlimited Offer.
"
FREDRICK DYER, Corresponding Sec'y.
I'll send you the Drafts the same
day I get your coupon fresh from
the laboratory, ready to begin their
cure the minute you put them on.
They are curing every stage and condition
of this cruel disease, whether chronic or
acute muscular. Sciatic, Lumbago or
Gout no matter where located or how se
vere. They are curing old men and wom
en who have suffered all their lives, as
well as all the milder stages. Don't neg
lect rheumatism, I urge you, for I know
the horrible torture and deformity it so
often leads to. 'Send today for thJ
DRAFTS. I send them on FREE TRIAL
because I KNOW what they are doing for
many thousands and I have faith that they
can cure you oc mm j v
11 Ke wife. x j
the DRAFTS
when you get
them. THEN, It
you are fully
satisfied with
the benefit received, send me One Dollar.
If not, they cost you nothing.- I TAKE
YOUR WORD. Address Magic Foot Draft
Co., BL15, Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Michi
gan. Send no money just the coupon
Write today NOW".
The Good Government club held theii
regular meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Lee Monroe. It was a
large meeting, with a good many
guests. Miss Maud Mary Kline and
Mios Florence Craven furnished pianc
music, and Mr. Jones, author of tne
Kansas song, sang for the guests, ana
i-sronrieH to an encore by singing an-
nthoi- niec of his own composition, the
Topeka song, which is new and has
nnt wt been oublished. Mrs. Isabel
McArthur read an original poem, 'and
Hob Tjina Roudebush recited. mi
t .man ATitchne made an address, and
iur w H. Hall spoke for the cause
. , . J l . V. ,
He said: The men nave uemea.
right of the ballot to women so many
years that they ought now to be cam
paigning for them instead of leaving
them to fight the battle for suffrage
almost alone. It is a condition tnac
the men ought to be ashamed oi.
Acquaintance week has oeen a suc-
.. , l . . a
cess in tne ciud, aim muic mo.u -v,rro,i
new members have been ob-
toin at the teas. The parties will
be continued some weeks longer and
will be held at ditterent nomes ui nit
members from time to time.
The first annual meeting of the
First Congressional District Equal
Suffrage association will be held in
Leavenworth at the Peoples' theater,
Thursday. April 18. Wednesday, pre
ceding the convention, Mrs. C. C God
dard will have a reception, and in the
evening Mrs. Van Tyle will give a
dinner, at which Mrs. W. A. Johnston,
president of the State Suffrage associ
ation, and Mrs. W. R. Stubbs vice
president, both of Topeka, will be
guests of honor.
The program for the convention will
be as follows:
9:30 Invocation, Rev. C. M. Wil
liams. 9-40 News Period, all delegates.
(a) ' One Thing Our Country Has Done.
(b) Some Things We Are Planning.
(c) General Good News.
10:00 Violin and piano duet, Misses
Brownie and Gettie Norman.
jn: 10 Welcoming words. Mayor Al
bert. Doese. '
10: 20 Response, Mrs. Cora W. Bul
lard. 10:30 State Work, Mrs. Lucy B.
Johnston, state president K. E. S. A.
H-00 Vocal solo. Miss Lucile Eckert.
llilO Helpful Hints, Mrs. W. R
Stubbs, Topeka.
Maher, Mrs. Mattie T. Kimball, Manhat
Maer, Mrs. Matie T. Kimball, Manhat
tan, president Woman's Press associ
ation. 2:30 Opening exercises.
2:35 Vocal solo. Miss Lucile Eckert.
2:40 My Hope, Mrs. Frank Strong
Lawrence. 3:00 Conservation, Mrs. Lillian
Mitchner, state president W. C. T. U.
3:00 Violin and piano duet, the Misses
Norman.
3:35 Why We Should Care to Vote,
Mrs. William Allen White, Emporia.
4:00 Practical Campaigning, Mrs.
Lilla Day Monroe, Topeka.
4:30 Automobile trip.
Miss Myrtle Haskins and Miss Lu
cretia Toland, Burr Oak, Kansas, were
visitors to suffrage headquarters this
week, and helped with the work in the
office.
There is lots of work at headquar
ters that anyone who has a few hours
to spare can help with. The officers
ask any woman or girl who can, to
come up to headquarters and help
mail out letters or packages.
Hodgman county was organized this
week at Jetmore, with the following
Every Woman's Health
Should Come First
before anything else she must be healthy in order to do
justice to herself and to withstand the strain imposed upon
the delicate functional organs.
NYAL'S
Vegetable Prescription
was devised for the express purpose of correcting
all functional disorders and to fortify the system
against them and it does it, too.
You are not experimenting with a new preparation fur
thermore, you are not ignorant as to the ingredients. We
know the formula of this remedy and will stand back of
every sale more than we care to do with any other remedy
used for the same purpose.
Just the minute you feel yourself losing ground purchase
a bottle of Nyal's Vegetable Prescription you will never
regret having done so.
It Sells at $1.00 the Bottle.
A very fine line of hot water bottles, fountain syringes,
etc., now in stock.
Miller's Pharmacy, Sixth and Topeka ave.
W. H. Wilson, 414 East Fourth street
Edelblute Drug Co., 505 West Street.
Geo. W. Fladd, 607 Kansas avenue
J. G. B. Pinney, 1634 Kansas avenue.
Alex T. Gibler, Fourth and Kansas avenue.
R. R. Shoaf, Tenth and Morris avenue.
Martin's Pharmacy, Opposite Santa Fe Depot
We keep them in the best pos
sible condition in air proof, mois
ture proof, dust proof cases. All
the best brands.
When down our way drop in.
We re always glad to see you, and
it's handy.
TOWN SEND SMOKE HOCSE
officers: Mrs. Elfrieda Kenyon, presi
dent; Mrs. Harry Breese, vice presi
dent, and Miss Ollie Guttery, secre
tary. The club has appointed pre
cinct chairmen who will make a house
to house canvass of their districts.
The county superintendent, Mrs. Star
rett, will assist with the press and
educational work.
The woman suffrage party of New
York City has issued a leaflet entitled
The Catholic Church Not Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. This leaflet says
that the church as an institution is
not opposed to votes for women, and
that if certain priests or laymen of
the church are against it, their opin
ions are purely personal. Some of the
most distinguished of the prelates of
the church are advocating suffrage.
Prominent churchmen have taken
part in some or the western cam
paigns for woman suffrage, and many
public men of the church are pledged
to the cause. The church contends
that you are a better churchman if
you are a good American and believe
in a true democracy.
Jane Addams, who will speak at the
Kansas state convention in Larne'l,
May 7 and 8, is giving suffrage mono
logues at the Majestic theater in Chi
cago. She appears between two vaude
ville acts, and is playing to a crowded
house.
Former Governor Hoch of Kansas
says there are no arguments against
equal suffrage. In a letter to Mrs. May
J. Johnston of Wichita he expresses the
hope that "Kansas will Join the half
L. Fil. PENVVELL
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Both Phone J2. 508-510 Qnlncy Sl
dozen states which have done this
simple act of Justice to their women."
Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor of Ger
many, was an ardent advocate of wom
en's suffrage. He was fond of Raying.
"What I am I have become through my
wife."
Mrs. William T. Johnston, president
of the Sedgwick County SufTrHge asso
ciation, has written to a WU lita paper
an article in which she says: There am
300,000 persons in Kansas prevented
irom voting who would be most effi
cient helpers in selecting lawmaker
and officials: there are 55.571 women
wage earners in the state, 12,961 .-if
whom are in organized labor. ' There
are 12.000 women teachers. Among ths
organizations of women that work for
social uplift or civic righteousness arc:
The W. C. T. U.. federation of rlubn.
D. A. R.. Ladies of the O. A. R., Wom
an's Relief Corps and others, three
fourths of all church members are
women, and besides these organiza
tions, there are many individual women
whose vote would be in the interest of
social and political betterment. Th
Justice of the matter of suffrage is well
established, and the conflict now Is be
tween men and women ruled by reason
and men and women ruled by custom.
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles
Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack
good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating
lor, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach.
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver
active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives
out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi
tude of diseases.
Get rid of your Stommch Weaknesm and
irer Laziness by takini m coarse ot
11 r. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscorerr -
the treat Stomach Restorative, Urer
Invl&orator and Blood Cleanser.
You can't afford to accept any medicine of mnknnrs
composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov
ery," which is a medicine of known composition, having
a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bottle-wrapper,
same being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce's Plessmat Pellets regalmte end lavlgorste Stomsch,
Ltrer mud Bowels.