The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 13, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
THE USE O
REPORTS FROM NORTHWEST ARE
OF MOST HOPEFUL TONE.
No Black Bust ReportedPresent
"Growing Weather" Means Millions
for FarmersNebraska in Midst of
HarvestCrop Estimated at 40,000,-
000 Bushels.
Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July IS.E. W. Knee
land, superintendent of tne Duluth Elevator
company. Is In the western part of the state
looking oTer grain conditions. The company Is
building six new elevators in the "state this
year, two eavh on the Munich. York and Towner
extensions of the Great Northern.
Mr. Kueeland admits that he was somewhat
worried over the crop situation in North Da
kota until ten days ago, but so far he has
found nothing to indicate that the crop will
not be a good one. He does not believe that
there Is any black rust, and reports to his com
pany indicate that there has been little dam
age done by rain, and that only in very low
sections.
The perfect growing weather Is bringing the
crop along rapidly, and within a week prac
tically all of it will be headed out. The straw
this year will be light and the crop will mature
rapidly as a result. With a continuation of this
weather and a dry fall in which to take care
of the crop, North Dakota farmers will harvest
a fine crop.
Little Rust Reported.
Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., July 13.Professor Bolley, who
Is paying close attention to the rust develop
ment In this' section, pronounces the past week
excellent antirust. weather. The days have been
cool and clear, with a liberal amount of wind.
The weather conditions have been extremely
favorable to the growth of the crops, and the
wheat outside of a few low spots along the
river is looking fine.
There are some fields that will never be cut,
especially on the Minnesota side between Fargo
and Breckenridge. There are bad spots on the
Dakota side between Fargo and Wahpton, but
they are less numerous.
The rust on the wiitJat Is not pronounced
and so far. of course, is only the red rust.
South Dakota Smiles.
Special to The Journal,
Chamberlain, S. D., July 13.Harry Hunter,
special agent of the Milwaukee company, is in
Chamberlain, after making a pretty extended
tour of inspection of crop conditions thruout
CSOINOl
Herplcide Will Save It. Herplcide Will Save It.
NOT A HAIR-GROWER
,mP^^,^t^y^aithJ
CEYLON AND INDIA NATURAL GREEN TEA Is abso-
lutely pure tea. It Is as far ahead of Japan tea as
"MLADA" Black Bs ahead of all other black teas.
Sold Only in Lead Packets. Never in bulk. By All Grocers. Trial Packet 10c.
HIGHEST AWARD ST. LOUIS, 1904.
HARVEST 0DTL00K
STILL BRIGHTER
the northwest, and South Dakota In particular.
He statos that In all directions the outlook for
a record-breaking crop could not be excelled.
Nowhere, however, has he found better pros
pects than in the new territory being tapped
by extension of the Milwaukee company in
Lyman county. He declares that fields of
wheat he examined will surely run as high as
forty bushels to the acre. The straw growth
and heads are simply Immense, and the grain
stands as thick on the ground as It possibly
could. Corn, barley and oats also are simply
perfect. Small grain is well filled out, and
early sown wheat will be ready for the harvest
by Aug. 1.
Nebraska Is Happy.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., July 18.Nebraska farmers are
harvesting the best wheat crop ever raised in
the state. The estimated yield Is 40,000,000
bushels, grade No. 2.
A "Htttr-saver" Grows xn popularity.
Worried About Hay.
Reports of the government weather observer
here show that it has rained every day since
the first of July except two, and the tempera
ture has been 11 degrees below normal. June"
was the wettest June that this county has had
since 1901. The farmers are greatly discour
aged over the prospective loss of most of their
hay crop and fear a repetition of last season,
when much of the corn failed to ripen because
of the lack of hot weather.
TOOK RECORD ORE CARGO
New Ship George W. Perkins Sets New
Mark on Lakes.
DULUTH, MINN.The new Pittsburg steam
er, George W. Perkins, which was launched a
week ago last Saturday at the barge works in
Superior, has left on her maiden trip to Lake
Erie, loaded with ore. The Perkins took out
the largest cargo of ore ever taken from the
head of the lakes. It amounted to 10,514 tons.
The best previous record was 10.408 tons, which
was taken by the Augustus B. Wplvin.
1AKE CITY, MINN William Jacobs, 68
years of age, died suddenly yesterday at his
home in this city. He bad been ailing for
some time. He Is survived by a wife and four
children.W. P. MilHgan died yesterday. He
was 75 years of age, and Is survived by a wife
and three children.John Church, a 17-year-old
youth of this city, was thrown from his horse
while mounting and sustained a double fracture
of his left leg.
Newbro's Herplcide wiU not grow hair
nature does thisbut by destroying the
mlcrobic enemies of hair health the hair
la bound to grow as nature intended, ex
cept In chronic baldness. Ft requires but
Drug Stores, $1. Send 10c, stamps, to HBRPICIDO CO., Dept. H, Detroit, Mien,torsample.
VOEGKLI BK{. Special Agents
GOT. Hennepin and Washington Aves. and Cor. Seventh St. and Nicollet Ave, __
Applications at prominent barber shops.
AKOKA, MINN.Fred Stockengerk of St.
Cloud, who has been working on the new rail
road bridges here over Rum river, fell, striking
oi: a plank and broke his leg.The Mississippi
river here is the highest for thirty years, but
commenced to recede this week.
BERTHA, MINN..The depot at this place
was broken into Tuesday night. The cash draw
er, contaning seventy-five pennies and some val
uable papers, was carried off. The burglars
broke open ami helped themselves to peaches and
shoes stored in tbe freighthouse.. There ls: no,
clue.
JANESVIIiE, WIS.Larry McCuen, 35 years
old, and James Brown, 16 years old, were round
dead yesterday u.idei.* a tree near this city.
They wene killed by lightning.
NEWBRO'mat S HERPICIDF,
The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the dandruff Germ."
G-QINGPM
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
druggists at $1.00 per ISw&Ss ifflbWWW stfft B&
bottle. Our little VVsI Vfiff GFf qy
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa.
$17,000
Webster, South Dakota
School District, 5 per cent Bonds.
Dated July 1, 1905. Due July 1, 1925.
Optional after July 1, 1915.
Principal and annual interest payable at the American National
Bank, St. Paul, Minn.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Real Valuation, estimated ..$2,000,000
Assessed Valuation 471,000
Total Debt (this issue included) 23,500
Population 2,200.
These bonds are issued by Independent School District No. 101,
which includes the city of Webster and 7,040 ACRES OF GOOD
FABMING LAND. They are issued for the purpose of^ building -an
addition to the school house.
WEBSTEE is the County Seat of Day County, in the Northeast
ern part of the state, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
It is a well built and thriving city, and the commercial center of
a large and prosperous farming community.
We Call Attention to the Small Debt
I A LITTLE LESS THAN 5 PER CENT.
Offered 'subject to sale. Prices on application.
List of high-grade municipal, railroad and corporation bonds,
yielding from 3*4 to 5Va per cent, furnished on request.
F. E. MAGRAWV"
Municipal, Railroad and Corporation Bonds,
GLOBE BUILDING, ST. PAUL, MINN..
Telephone Main 1844-Ji.
^^^^m^m^^^^m^mm^m^m
GONE!!!
Too Late for Herplcide.
a slight knowledge of scalp anatomy to
know that the hair gets Its nourishment
direct from the hair-papilla. Therefore, the
only rational treatment 1B to destroy the
cause of the disease. Herpioide does this
It cures dandruff, stops falling hair and
relieves itching, delightful hair dress
ing. Gives extraordinary results. Try it.
Every woman covets a
shapely, prettyfigure,and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
,W""VsrVFM
-r
^Thursday Evening,
MINNETONKA
Yesterday evening the members of
the Miimetonka Boat club enjoyed a
delightful dancing party at the Tonka
Bay hotel ballroom.. The beautiful'
evening, the clear moonlight and the
calm lake had been the means of tempt
ing a host of the club members and
their friends to come out and mingle in
the pleasures of dancing.
MrsOarl B. Wunderlich of Linwood-en
tertained at an all-day picnic and boat
ing party yesterday for a group of out
of-town women, who are visiting in
Minneapolis this summer. The Acta
was boarded for an excursion into the'
upper lake and the basket picnic was
served on the shady picnic grounds at
Mound. The guests were Mrs. Henry
L. Renne of Minneapolis and her moth
er, Mrs. Foster of Jersey City Mrs.
Geistweit of New York city, who is
also visiting Mrs. Renne in the city
Mrs. Herbert Conn of Minneapolis and'
her guest, Mrs. Conn of New York city
Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Thomas Haw
kins and Miss Inez Anderson.
To the visitors at the Sampson House
from Carrollton, Mo., the pleasant lake
hotel means home. Ever. since James
M. Wilcoxson arrived two weeks ago,
the Carrollton colony has been growing,
until all Carrollton appears to be wend
ing toward Host Sampson's hostelry.
M. W. Craton, Miss Mabel Craton, Miss
Daisy Smith arrived from the southern
city Saturday and Sunday morning
William G. Busby and Russell Kneisley
appeared yesterday forenoon R. B.
Minnis, L. Kinkead, E. H. Briscoe,
William Harrington, P. L. Grotton ar
rived and with the party came H*. C.
Threekeld of Centraha, Mo, ffck Wil
coxen, Mr..Orchard and Mr. Sherry all
representting the same place will arrive
July 15 to complete the colony.
Miss Lillian Richardson of St. Louis
and a party of six guests are expected
at the Sampson House next week.
Miss Lulu Sampson entertained at a
small luncheon yesterday. for Mrs. R.
D. Handy and Miss M. Wyman, both of
Duluth, who are visiting in Excelsior.
Mrs. F. L. Sampson entertained Mrs.
W. S. Loudon and Miss Sampson at
lurfcheon at the Hotel Donaldson Tues
day afternoon. Later the party went to
Minneapolis, where they were guests of
E. G. Plecker at the matinee.
Mra George Anderson, who is the
superintendent of the primary teachers'
class of Gethsemane church Sunday
school, entertained the members who
had remained in Minneapolis at a bas
ket picnic at her pleasant Linwood
home, Monday. Boating, bathing and
fishing were the principal diversions, for
which the day was perfect. At noon
the baskets which the guests contrib
uted to the spread were emptied and
the delicacies were served from a table
prettily arranged with flowers and
ferns. Among those who came out for
the day were Mrs. O. Hinton, Mrs.
N. C. Blaze, Mrs. George Hay, Mrs.
S. Grist, Miss Ora Peake, Miss Anna
Riegel, Miss Grace Weitzel, Miss
Maude Marshall, Miss Blanche Keller,
Miss Marion Caplin and Miss Lavina
Judd.
Captain Cheely of the Acte gave the
first of the season's upper-lake excur
sions yesterday to Mound City. The
beautiful day aWd a very large num
ber of excursionists made the first trip
a most successful one and the pleasures
of touring the lake on the commodious
steamer and of eating a delicious bas
ket luncheon in the shady groves of
Mound were thoroly enjoyed. A stop
of one hour was made at the Bartlett
hotel, Mound, for dinner, and the re
turn' trip took up the greater part of
the charming summer afternoon. The
Acte, on starting the run, commences
at the Hotel St. Louis dock at 9:45'-
and tours slowly around the south shore
from Cottagewood, Summerville, Lin
wood, Fairview, Excelsior and Tonka
Bay to Minnetonka Beach, leaving the
beach at 11:20, stopping oh' signal at
all private landings. The steamer .will
make the excursion every Wednesday.
City people and visitors from the
southern points are eager to take ad
vantage of 'the many inviting oppor
tunities offered at the Bartlett house,
and Mr. Bartlett is expecting numerous
parties from Minneapolis, St. Paul and
eastern as well as southern cities. The
fishing in the bay is the very best, and
the accommodations offered by Host
Bartlett are such as to. guarantee his
guests every comfort. Among the
guests who were out over Saturday sfeid
Sunday were: C. F. Wachter, H. C. Van
Boskifk, S. Hanson, Kansas City
J. W. Scott. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs."'
J. H. BobmsoW, C. Vincent, F. G.
Halgren, H. M. Dunsmoor, A. W.
Skene, E. R. Best, Fred Williams, M.
F. .Roberts, Mrs. Otto Wirtensohn,
Miss May Henderson, Pearl Sowden,
Miss Flora C. Weeks, George Putnam,
C. F. Reid, C. D. Corsette.TD. H. Gal
lager, A. L. Rose, E. R. Gaylord, Mr.
and Mrs. Fran'k L. Gleason, Minne
apolis W. E. King, St. Louis W.
Schaub, Chicago L. A. Croy, Colorado.
Mrs. DonaldsotA of Hotel Donaldson,
is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Claire E.
Randall of Minneapolis and their little
son, Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Van Deventer and
O, H. Van Deventer of St. Joseph, Mo.,
arrived at the Donaldson Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Ray and W. S. Ray were
over-Sunday guests at the Donaldson
hotel. Mrs. Ray is here from the east
on a visit with her son. Other guests
who visited at the Donaldson were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Evans, Harry C.
Evans, Miss Helen Winters, D. F. Mc
Laughlin Thornton, Miss Wil
liams, Miss Robertson, C. M. Ah'drews,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hastings, J. P. Heiers, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Mahlen, Duiuth Miss Mae
Kemper, Herrman Richter, Miss Klara
Hagen.
The young people of Forest Heights
Methodist church, and the Sunday
school scholars of Highland Park Pres
byterian church picnicked yesterday at
Tonka Bay.
Inez Anderson of Linwood was given
a very pretty children's party Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Anderson, in Lin
wood. The occasion was the twelfth
birthday anniversary and ten little
neighborhood friends had been invited
to en-joy the festivities. Games and
boating furnished entertainment and,an
afternoon luncheon was served. A large
birthday cake with burning tapers was
the centerpiece of the table, and early
July blossoms were arranged in profu
sion about the rooms. Mmes. Myers
and Hawkins and Miss Lavinia Judd
assisted Mr. Anderson in entertaining
tho young people. Fred Abbott, who
is one of a party of campers at Lin
wood, celebrated his twentieth anni
versary the same day, and came in for
a share of the birthday honors. Pres
ent were: Kuth Pflaum, Alvin Eaton,
Katherine Hodgdon, Helen Huyck, Irv
ing Lauritzen, Emile'Wunderlich, Lloyd
Wagner and Alvin Eaton.'.::
Friday night a moonlight cruise will
be given by the members of the Min
netonka Boat club, and the regatta
committee announces that all boats will
meet at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock.
Skippers are requested to illuminate
and decorate their boats for the.cruise.
The Nnemosyne club will picnic tor
'morrow at the summer home of Mrs.
F. R. Salisbury on Big Island.
vj. 1. ^T' Mrs. A. E. Zonne will be hostess at
I a picnic luncheon at her summer home
\7r ft: a Waygata tomorrow,
every
Ask for the Brewery BottUng.
See that the cork or crown is branded
be the members of
sorority.
the Alpha Ph i
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. T. R. Brown, Jr., of Excelsior, Is
ftadeepppBedby
GEO.R.NBWELL & CO., Minneapolis,Minn.
TH* "Smoke Story" te a
about Utmom mmm procaoa,
Our brewery is as clean as your kitchen.
W clean every tub, vat, tank or barrel-
The very air is filtered.
pipe and pump every time we use it. W wash
bottle four times, by machinery.
McLanahan at Sunrise Point. Tonka Bay, next
week.
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges, Miss D. Maud Putman,
Miss Ruth Bridges and W. Beryman Ridges
are at the Burton cottage at Spring Park,
they will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Dr. George McLain left Monday for Portland,
Ore., to attend a family reunion at the home
of his mother in that city. Dr. Joseph Mc
Lain, county superintendent of the Grand Forks
schools, arrived last week to accompany bis
brother to the coast, and on Monday they were
Joined by J. H. McLaln of Inkster, Minn.
Rev. O. L. Mears arrived yesterday morning
and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Wyer at
their Excelsior home Mears has been at
tending
111where
at St. Barnabas hospital.
Mrs. E. .Carlston is entertaining Mrs. T. F.
O'Halloran of Dubuuue, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McClellan and family are at
the Shady Grove house, Excelsior.
Mrs. H. H. Ricker and Don Ricker are at
West Point for the summer mouths.
Mildred McErery has been spending a few days
with Marion Strieker at Cottagewood.
Reuben De Groodt has gone to Colorado, where
he was called by the death of his wife.
Mrs. Maria L. Clark, who has been at Lake
Minnetonka, will return to the city tomorrow.
St. Paul church will hold an ice cream social
tonight at Fourth street and Fifteenth ave
nue S.
Miss Anna M. Taylor and Miss Olive Taylor
of Minneapolis are spending two weeks at
West Point.
Mrs. Ellis and daughter, Ora, and Miss Meta
J. Arf came out to the lake Saturday and are at
West Point.
Mrs. George McLaln and her mother, Mrs.
Sara Dalrymple, were over-Sunday guests of
Mrs. G. T. Honstain in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kixmoeller and family
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wunderlich
at their Linwoood cottage last Sunday.
Miss Etta Angst and Miss Metger of Minne
apolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Crosse at their cottage over Wednesday.
Miss. Lavlnia, Judd and Miss Helen Hanson'bye."
enme out yesterday, to visit Mis. George Ander
son at her cottage at Linwood for a few weeks.
Mrs. L. B. Davenport of California, who is
visiting her parents in Minneapolis, Is the guest
Of Mrs. Cyril Mitchell at her Tonka Bay cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fox, Miss Josephine Fox, Mr.
Holmes of St. Paul and Mrs. Carl Strahle of
Minneapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. H. W. Whit
tier at her home, Fairview,
W. W. Freeman of Excelsior will spend the
coming week at Big Stone lake and Ortonville.
Mrs. Freeman will be the guest of Mrs. W. G.
the conventio. oMr. the International Sun
day schools at Toronto and made the trip by
wuy of the lakes, spending Saturday and Sunday
on Mackinaw island. He will remain in Excel
sior several weeks before going back to his home
at Reno, Nev. Rev. Mr. Mears was formerly
the pastor of the Excelsior Congregational
church.
WEED DROVE HIM TO I
Iowa Suicide's Letter Gives Tobacco as
Cause of Deed.
MOULTON, IOWA.After writing the follow
ing pitiful note to his wife. Gill Neal, a local
blacksmith, blew out his brains:
"Tobacco has driven me to this. It has eaten
out the' 'Mills of mv stomach and made me a
physical wreck. I could live only a short time.
Tell ..my Uv* the enrse of my fate and warn
them never to use tobacco or Intoxicants. Good-
-i
The family finished eating breakfast and Mrs.
Neal had' gone into the yard to pick some flow
ers. She heard a pistol shot and rushed into
the bouse to find her husband lying on the floor
in a pool of blood.
BARABOO, WIS.Burglars dynamited the
safe of the postoffice at Bangor early Monday
morning and escaped in awaiting carriage with
$200 In stamps and $80 in oash. The noise
of the explosion stirred the entire village, but
before citizens could give chase the robbers
escaped. The building was wrecked.
The "Anna Held" is a "cultured" cigar.
Real "cigar culture" begins at the beginning
on the plantationnot in the factory.
It commences with the planting of the seed
and continues through the cultivation and har-
vesting, the sorting, the curing, the grading, the
fermenting and the blending of the tobacco lea
book that toll* all
Wo tonA from.
AMERICAN CIGAR C0 111 Fifth Avenue, New York
Th Beer
HEL
CIGAR5c.
is produced under the American Cigar Company's
exclusive,system, which combines all these de-
partments of cigar-development under one
management, insuring the correct treatment
of the tobacco from plant to purchaser.
This is real cigar culture,possible only
under such a system.
Ydu benefitas you'll realize,
whenyou smoke the "AnnaHeld."
Sold by alt dealers in good cigars.
MAJOR EOCKWOOD DEAD
Once Fought with CusterA Prominent
Educator.
PORTAGE, WIS?Major S. S. Rockwood, aged
67 years, died at his home in this city yesterday.
He served with General Custer in the Texas cam
paign and was mustered out in 1863. Major
Rockwood was prominent in educational circles.
He was chief clerk of the department of agricul
ture under Secretary Jeremiah Rusk. For the
last ten years he was secretary of the board of
regents of normal schools In Wisconsin.
BABY'S TERRIBLE SORE
Btiy Raw With Humor. Canstd Ontoltf
Agony. Doctor Did No 6ood.
Mother Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AT ONCE
My child was a very delicate baby.
A terrible sore and humor broke out
on his body, looking like raw flesh,,
and causing the child untold agony"
My physician prescribed variousrem
edies, none of which helped at all.
I became discouraged and took the
matter into my own hands, and tried
Cuticnra Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost immediate success. Be
fore the second week had passed the
soreness wasgone, not leaving a trace
of anything. Mrs. Jeannette H. Block,
281 Rosedale St., Rochester, N. Y."
AWVJ
every
That is one reason
for purity.
Phone j?^-
'&-
787
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co.
1209-1211 4th St. South, Minneapolis!
RUPTURE
"Crolius Truss Co.
"Gentlemen.Your Aluminum trussT^
is giving entire satisfaction. I haa(
held our baby for weeks now and hia -!fA
rupture was a bad one.
Your very gratefully, /-J
"Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamsonf,
Specials for Friday
Hew Potatoes SrDp, 15c
PeasSftfc.... 25c
Wax Beans S=. 8c
Red Raspberries *i 7
&
"M.ndora, N. D.
NoteIf your baby is ruptured se 1\
or write Mr. F. M. Crolius- Patient*
fitted at home. Call or write Croliua'
Truss Co., 639-640 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis Minn. i
Fancy, case 1 9
Rlueberries I2ic
VlirrantS Lowest market price.
Jelly Glasses K.....22c
Jar Rubbers 2zz?
Sardines g^|
T*||J
CaVfllMAt Importe Boneless,
OaiUinetS uUrSScd This AA.-re?
sale
i!!!J*^?jIcSc6250r
Finnan Haddie
PP K, Ginger Ale ^!r^-.
**cial, per dozen W
Ices and Ice Cream Deliv
ered on Short Notice.
Geoked Meats ISSz, BC**
Beana, etc Oar Baked Ham is espe
cially delicious.
Elberfa Peaches ?tn*
basket.. OUC
Express paid on shipments to Minnetonka
points.
CHAPMAN'S
8th and Nicollet.
Grocer, Baker, Confectioner.
Constipation
Inward piles Fclness'of tbe Blood In the Hedj
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, i
Disgust of Food, Fulness or Weight in thai
Stomach, ,Sour Eructations, (Rnklnff or Flatter-
uffc
Vision, Dizziness on risin- suddenly, Dots ori
ina of tbe Heart, Choking r Suffocating Sen
rations when In a
lyin?
posture, Dimness ofi
Webs before the sight, FevOr and Bull- Paint
in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yel-J
lowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes ofj'
Heat, Burning in tbe Flesh. A few doses of'
Radway' Pills
"-""t
will free the system of all the aboye name*/&
disorders. v,\
NERVOUS DYSPBPSIA. J,.__
RADWAY & CO. ,-H^\
For the past two years I was suffering from
nervous dyspepsia and constipation. After eat-1
lng I would have a sensation of heaviness in
I the stomach, feel like vomitsSg, pain and dis
slness In the head, and theu I would become
nervous. I tried everything that was recom
mended to me. I was almost in despair. At
last a .friend persuaded me 0 try "Eadway't
Pills," which I did. And I am glad to say
that they not only relieved n?e, but positively
cored me. Even after taldg them only a
few days a regularity of 1fc bowels was es-i
tablishtd, aid the dyspeptic symptoms dlsap
peared. Now I feel like a nw person.
B. 6. TBEXLBR, Allentown, Pa.
Be sure- to get HADWAlT'S PHXS and'
see that the name RADWAY is on what you:
buy. Made from Purely Vegetable Ingredients,
8up.rior in' every letpetft to the ordinary 1
powders and substances of tie commonly ad
vertised Pius.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists,!
or sent by mall on receipt of price.
RADWAY CO.t W Eb St.* V. J\