The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE ST. LOUIS EEPUBLIO: WEDtfESD&Y NOVEMBER 9.
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K-
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w
ms
i ii iiiimi inn ill in
v A
Sale of Men's and Young Men's
rancy
iiiti
Offering you a saving of
fashionable -waistcoat.
HMV2?w:&:t
$5.00 and $6.00
Silk Testings, nobby flannels and
lllll. nmK-V?
21
all the new brown shades and the latest
foreign novelties single and double
breasted styles the best collection of
Vests ever shown in St. Louis actual ?5
and ?6 values In this sale, choice, for. .
Our new Vest De
partment Is located
on the second floor.
I on the second floor. j
l fill t - uroziuTrar ana jiari?iD i i i
Mr. Merchant!
What's the Use
of having your store filled with old-fashioned, long
arm gas fixtures?
They're out of date unsightly in your way.
They fill up space that ought to be made extremely
valuable. They're troublesome and expensive. They
don't begin to give value for your money.
B
W
V i
w m "
THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO.,
716 LOCUST ST.
ROOSEVELT MAY
VISIT THE FAIR
Committee Departs ior Washing-
ton.to 'Urge' thVPresiderit' to
Come to St. Louis.
President Roosevelt -will bo Invited to
morrow to visit St. Louis and the.lVbrld-a
Fair. Mayor "Wells William H. TThbrnp
son and Corwin H. Spencer departed last
night for Washington to urge the Presi
dent to come.
The result of the election, probably, will
cause the President to decide to accept the
Invitation. "
He has expressed a desire to see the J
Newbro's
The ORIGINAL remedy that
THE HERPICIDE HABIT
Careful people now consider it a duty to use
a Malp prcph lactic, as It Jm-urei c anl!nM
and freedom rrom dandruff ralcrcbe. The
refrrshlrg quality and exquisite t racraice of
Abro" llerpiclde makes thin "inty" fuc'i
OING-l GOING!! GONE!!!
(u.J j & tu
l.tErICIH.V;ii.i. VEIT
Hl:trICrDE HILL
6th Sltrtt, $103. Send 10:, tlisp:, to HEBflCiDE CO- Dipt, H, Dilroit, Hlcii.. tit a sinp!.
WULITWII,Min UKUU H,' I r -
gABUIZAU a M, . ) -"' ij.
! !
"ST"
a third to one-half on a
$2.50, $3.00 and
$3.50 Vests for
$1.50.
Vests of ;U1 sorts and
descriptions :iro includ
ed in plain white, fan
cy colorings, stripes and
figured effects ihe new
single a a d double
breasted styles vests
that regularly retail at
52.50, $3 00 and 53 50
so to you in this sslc,
choice, for
Vests $3.50. .
imported wasnablc materials
ma
v esxs
UsUU
If you would win in the
race for trade you cannot, af
ford to shut your eyes to
. progress Store Light Prog
ress! For Light is the me
dium through which your
goods reach the public eye.
It's the very breath the life
of trade! .
If you would win get the
Humphrey
Gas Arc Light
The best store light under
the sun. Out of your way al
ways. No trouble or worry.
Lights automatically. Lights
every corner! And by actual
test gives FIVE TIMES the
candle jower of the old flat
flame burner, with the SAME
gas consumption!
Humphrey
Arc
Lamps, only
) $
"World's Fair, but refrained from coming
because he feared his visit might be con
strued as an electioneering tour.
His last visit to this city was on April
30, 1303. when he was here for the dedica
tion of the Exposition. His daughter.
Miss Alice, and his sons, Theodore Jr.
and Kcrmlt, have both seen the Fair, as
have most of the members of his Cabinet.
THREE INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Man, Wife and Daughter Thrown
Out of Vehicle.
In a runaway at Mississippi avenue and
Hickory street yesterday afternoon,
Mathew Foy of No. 18 Park avenue, his
wife- and daughter were thrown out and
slightly injured. .
The horse became frightened a block
from the corner and ran away. At the
corner It ran into the curb, throwing the
occupants to the street.
Miss Blanch Foy and her mother sus
tained scalp 'wounds, while Mr. Foy was
bruised about the body. They were re
moved to their home. Their Injuries are
rot serious.
Herbicide-
"kills the IJnna'rnfr Germ.'
a pleasure that the "Herplcide Habit" Is
usually rormed. A halr-raer that grows In
popularity Delights the ladles by keeplns
tno hair light and fluffy and by sivlnjr it a
8 silken j-lrcs. Cures dandruff, stops falilnq
talr. Gives satlifactlon and excites aumira
tlon. Stop- Itchlns instantly.
SITE IT.
roo im ru HKriciDE.
. Application MI
prominent barber tbopi.
fill COMPLAINED
TO COMMISSIONERS
Telephones to Election Office in
City IJall Kept Busy
All Day.
FOURTH WARD GAVE TROUBLE.
Charpos of Crooked Work Fre
quently Received U. S. Con
sul jluench Traveled Long
Distance for Nothing.
The Board of Election Commissioners'
olilce in thu City Hull was bc-ii'sed with
telephono calls and pert-oiuil visits from
S o'clock eslenlay morn.ng until j In the
afternoon, judges and clerks calling for
Instructions and mote ballots, voters ap
pearing to tell that j-omeonc had cast a
ballot in their name, and tome having
jurt found out that it -nas necessary to
register before they could vote.
The clerks in the Commission ts' cdlce,
however, ucre kept busy most of the time
listening to complaints from the Fourth
Yard, from which the most complaints
were received.
The greatest rush ciine about 4 o'clock,
when six oters tiled In, stating that when
Uiey called at the oting place in the
Fourth Precinct they were informed that
their names lud already been voted.
A telephone call came from Charles
Hoffman, of the Third Precinct of the
Fourth Ward, at 2Z o'clock, stating thai
all of the tl7 registered names had been
voted and asking that more ballots be
sent. The query was also sent in whether
the big crowd awaiting to vote should be
allowed to do so or whether the boxes
should be closed and counted.
The Commissioner? issued instructions
that If all of the registered names had
been votedj that there was nothing to do
but close the -voting, but not to count tne
ballets until the time for elosing the polls.
George X. Blair, proprietor of the Model
Restaurant and caterer to the Christian
Endeavor Hotel, went to the polls at Xo.
711 Xorth Xlnth street. Fourth Precinct,
Fourth Ward about 3 o'clock, and -a .is
Informed that he had already voted. He
protested and then went 'to the Ejection
Commissioners, but ho was told that they
could do rothlng for him.
J. F. Marshall a traveling man. who
tried to vote in the same ward, met with
a like experience, as did Malcomb W Mc
Donald, of Xo. 721 Pine street, who sus
that he is a member of the Jelferson
Club; James H. Tcmb, proprietor of Hotel
Benton. Xo. bl9 Pine street; James S.
Pines, who lives at the same hotel; Breed
love Smith, another guest ut the hotel,
who says that he has lived there for
eight years and has resided In St. Louis
twenty-fie years.
FEW MIXUTES TOO LATE.
Smith says that he demanded to know
the number of the ballot In his name
and it was Xo. 2So. and had lwcn cast but
a couple of minutes before he entered
the voting place. He says that he was
formerly a grain, merchant here, but is at
present emplojcd at the World's Fair.
The judges and clerks appointed for the
Fourth 1'reclrct. Fourth Ward, it was
said yesterday afternoon in the Election
Commissioner!"' olilce, had been wanted for
the last throe weeks by the Grand Jury
and the Election Commissioners to answer
somo charges brought against them as a
result of their -work In the revision. The
names of the officials as they appear in
the Election Commissioners' otiice arc:
Democratic judges, James Finnlgatl. Xo.
711 Xorth Xlnth "street: Anthony Buer
niann, Xo. 711 Xorth Xlnth street: Demo
cratic Clerk Ernest 'Wakefield, Xo. 622
Morgan ftreet; Republican Judges Fred
W. Drche.-. Xo. Ml Locust street, Emllc
E. Muhm, No. SGi Jlorgan street, and Re
publican Clerk William A, Holr, Xo. 715
Pino street.
Other reports from the Fourth 'Ward,
whero names had been voted by somo
one else were: C. Fisher. Xo. 722 Xorth
Twelfth street. Eighth Precinct; Anthony
Barnett, Xo. 72t North Twelfth street.
Eighth Precinct: Henry Seltzer, Xo. 'At
Wash street. Seventh Precinct; F. W.
Strunk. Xo. 107 Xorth Twelfth street,
Sixth Precinct.
Henry Seltzer says that the judges in
the polling place at Xo. 317 Xorth Twelfth
street knew him personally and yet al
lowed someone else to vote in his name.
F. "W. Strunk is a clerk in the City Hall
Pharmacy, Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
Charles Orr of Xo. 1201 Xorth Third
street telephoned to the Commissioners
shortly after i o'clock that he was told
at the voting place in the First Precinct
of the Third Ward that some one had
already voted In his name.
Chairman Xicdringhaus of the Republic
an State .Committee sent a letter to the
Commissioners, stating that wholesale re
peating was going on in the Teeth Pre
cinct, and that Jerry Iteardon wxs hand
ing out slijis to a sane of repeaters. It
was said that the Republican o'llclals at
this place had quit during the second duy
of revision and the Democratic judges
ni nlncinrr their initials only on the
back of tho Democratic ballots, making
all others void. The Democratic judges,
as shown on books in the Election Com
missioners' olilce were: H. AV. Grady, Xo.
IKS Franklin avenue; James Xelson. Xo.
1C21 Morgan- street ana Tanic uoraciii,
Xo. 1KB Franklin avenue.
LOXG TRIP FOR NOTHING.
Judge Hugo Muench. United States Con
sul at Platlen, Germany, who traielcd all
the way to his home. No. 3117 Longfel
low boulevard, to vote, appealed to the
Commissioners jestcrday. He said that he
was duely registered, but a search through
the books did not show his name and he
was told that it would be Impossible for
the Commissioners to help him.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
also had to seek tho aid of the Commis
sioners before he could vote. Ho lives
at No. 4157 Easton avenue, in the Four
teenth Precinct of the Twenty-sixth
Ward, but when ho went to vote he found
that his name was not on the registra
tion books. He did some fast skirmish
ing and flnallv found that his name was
on the books "of the Fifteenth Precinct of
the same ward.
He made a quick trip to the Commis
sioners' office and after being fully con
vinced that the transfer of the name was
purely a clerical error, he was given an
order by'Commispioncr Aloe to the judges
at the polling place
NIEDRINGHAUS FOR SENATE.
City Chairman Howe Says Repub
licans Should Honor lliui
With Nomination.
The Republican State headquarters are
exceedingly elated at the tctums from
over the State, indicating a heavy slump
in the Democratic vote. Some of the lead
ers claim the Legislature. A great deal of
C-cdlt Is given to Chairman -T. K. Nied
rlrighaus. '' Chairman Jeptha'D. Howe of
the St, J,ouls Republican City Committee
said last night:
"Mr. Niedrlnghaus began this fight at
the State Convention at St. Joseph, Mo.
As a result of hLs magnificent work there
he was unanimously chosen chairman of
the State Committee.
"Since that time he has devoted his en
tire time, thought and energy and a vast
deal of his personal means unselfishly for
the success of the Republican party, and
mote credit Is due him than to any other
man for whatever result is accomplished.
From present indications we claim the
Mlesmirl T.ptrlsl.itur. im.Sn iolnt ballOU If
I suclushould be the fact, it will become Its
,...... .......... T..ti( iTkIi.J Ct.tn.
Senator. For the harmony and unity and
continued success of the Republican party
n the State of Missouri there should be no
thought of any other man for this high
honor."
TiCRro SaloonUccper Shot.
John Collins, a negro saloonkeeper at
Twenty-third and Morgan streets, was
shot three times and perhaps fatally
wounded last nighty The police .arrested
Morris .Elder; also a negro, who was em
ployed by Coltins. A quarrel over wages
is said to have caused the shooting.
. -r-s r I nuinx DInr n HieiWWJl ! 151 HJUUJJb. KWsi HQ 13! KPaES93 H H IMRtiVK BSWKtn
w$v && J owar Prices on s&ss m m vz&mg m mm a m M m mm$ rasza
& J2z
I as an
1 Example
W CHlflJlJ
SSS5S5ytS5SZ!E2EZ2aaS
(Z B.UHUI rilUBCt Ull EiU xs fcs3 & i3 fcfl t23 K3 xiajf aa l2L urnwvw
I f&DON'T MY OU g.88iS WHH Yy CAH BOY HEW FOR LESS-
m SB8 &s PAKn $fP. 0rr-n tzh ha s- nn SKOI3
M fr, iS "J3U l$'J?tf &lC5'3u fAw lL hi k Bans
a Thpop Kf iWfUp S MiMkAfc j j BEP&
3 BBiDtifd iwM WERE ffwWi WERE l7k WERS S5-50
tfa v vwiX' it ok a a nr y.V vfeK ' .v LA sm r. m. ilX'iLK'.ytiy. rrt m 1 were Jixw.
"'TSBOmn Qaarlsted M Maple, MBlM Maple,
IIS Ufini I 1 1 DUlilli ! H jl uuiusii uari,
1 1 1 BeyeSed 1 I Golden Oak I 1 ft Beveled
Mirror. J 1 Bev, Mirror. I Mirror.
U 7
... iraji x vf.. H5 aas.iJi s t.. ihb irbibs .-..,. w
i mm boi ig diiow iou, m wmm mm m, m m diiow iu
&!&
THAT AKE ACTUALLY WORTH FORSVi SS5.00 TO 820.00
And that's only one of the extraordinary offerings in this great sale. Just cast your eyes over
these also:
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S S22.50 ANO S25.00 RAINCOATS FOR S 7.50
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S $27.50 AND $30.00 RAINCOATS FOR $ 9.75
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S $32.50 AND $35.00 RAINCOATS FOR $12.50
That'll ffive ycu some ideas of the values but you cannot begin to appreciate the REAL magni
tude of this event until you come and SEE the tremendous assortments the beauty of the styles
the elegance of the fabrics the perfection of the fit and finish of these garments.
There have been many sales held in St. Louis iti the past but NEVER anything that could for
one moment compare with this one. Think of it. Here are over 50,000 men's and women's stylish
Raincoats for your selection magnificent garments that will serve the double purpose of a swagger
F.ill Too Coat, toe-ether with the rain-sheddin? Qualities of the finest cenuine Priestlev and im-
1 ported English Cravenette Raincoat and they're all yours AT
M MAlERIALS actuall- less than one-third of their real value.
If vou are goine to share in
& attention TO-DAY IF POSSIBLE.
Mall Orders Prcmptlj Filled on
PS. E.
I HUMPHREY'S OLD STAND
thaaaHLSHWHJgwt-
ELECTION OFFICIAL
FIRST PRISONER
Oliver J. Beck, Republican, Is Ar
rested for Assaulting An
other Judge.
FEW DISTURBANCES REPORTED
Police Have Little Difficulty in
Keeping Peace About the
Polling Places "King of
Bohemia" in Custody.
The arrest of Oliver J. Beck, the Re
publican Judge. t1io was arrcsteil in con
nection -nlth the kllllns of Frederick E.
Scheel ilurlns the registration period, was
the result of the flr3t disturbance reported
on election day.
Shortly after the polH opened. Beck
quarreled with Edtvard Sweeney, another
judge. In the course of the dispute Beck,
who Is a blacksmith, slapped Sweeney in
the face, and Sweeney retaliated by knock
ing down his assailant.
Keck was taken to the police station,
and after promising to create no further
disturbance was released, and a detective
was detailed to accompany him to the
polling place, where he east his vote. He
was then taken to his home, where ho
remained the rest of the dajr.
John SI. llraden, a negro living at Xo.
2723 Eugenia street, was arrested at Twenty-third
and Market streets for being
within 100 feet of a polling place and
carryim a loaded revolver and a sheath
knife. He was placed In the holdover and
a warrant will be applied for to-day.
Frank Jlataushek of No. 1600 South
Eleventh street, known aa the "King of
Bohemia," was arrested yesterday at the
polling place at Xo. 1S00 South Thirteenth
Etrcct, charged with disturbing the peace.
He waajs-dd to be creating a disturbance
in front of the polling booth.
John" Daly of No. UU South Seventeenth
street, was arrested at the Tenth Precinct
of tile Fifteenth Ward for firing a re
volver Into the air.
GAIX FIVC CO.NGKESSMEX.
lU'imblie.-iiin Will Send Seven Reprc-
Hciitullvcn to lower Iloute
Instead of Tito.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. D. Indications th!3
morning point to a gain of five Republican
Representatives In Congress from this
citjv In tho House of Representatives as
constituted at present, the Fifty-eighth.
Congress, there are two Republicans.
On March -1. next, seven Republicans will
probably be counted among the national
lawmakers In the lower house and ten
Democrats.
One of the most surprising results of the
fisht of the Congress ballots was the de
feat of Representative Henry M. Gold
fogle for re-election In the Ninth Con
gressional District. He was vanquished
by Joseph Levenser, Republican. Tic lat
ter's majority will be small and a contest
will probably ensue.
O09ElO
this event, we earnestly advise
Receipt of Postal or Express Money Order.
Cor. Broadway and Pine
ByvmrTfTzrGmrrTiB
H4'0$'n
PARKER SAYS RESULT SHOWS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Esopus, N. Y., Nov. 3. 10 p. m. Judge Parker has Just given out the fol
lowlnc statement:
"I know thnt I am very badly beaten. I knew it before S o'clock to
night. My Judgment has been for several days that we would be defeated.
I received word before Ci'clock that the cauie was lost.
"I regret our failure more for the sake of the party than for myself. It
demonstrates that you cannot beat the trusts. You cannot beat the Repub
lican party by making war upon the trusts.
"The trust money bought the floating: vote and caused the result. If this
country shall be saved we must dispose of the floaters. This big army of
irresponsible floaters is a continual menace to the Government.
"I am not exercised as to any future plan. I regret our defeat simply as
a party issue."
av'o.A
POLICE ASKED TO,
TRACE LIEUT. SHEA
Army Officer Detailed at Fair
Said to Have Borrowed ?2,2(M
From Enlisted Men.
The police were requested last night to
get trace of Lieutenant Andrew Shea of
the United States Army, who has been
stationed with the Philippine Scouts at the '
World's Fair since last suring and who Is
said to have left his post without leave
late Monday nicht.
During his stay at the Fair, tho police
pa-. Shea borrowed S2.2C0 from many of
the enlisted men. giving them his checks
on tho Hong-Konir Bank at Manila. A
cablegram was received from the bank
jestcrday statins that Shea had no ac
count witli the institution.
Lieutenant Berksley was detailed to as
sist the police to find Shea and last night
he departed for Chlcaco. where it is
thought Shea may have gone.
The police were Informed that a few
days ago Shea told his friends that he
was going to Chicago to be married.
In speaking of Lieutenant Shea's de
parture. Major Johnston. In command of
the Filipino detachment at the Fair, said
last ccnlng:
"We missed Lieutenant Shea from camp
yesterday morning, and from a rumor are
inclined to believe that he has gone to
Chicago. Lieutenant Shea borrowed about
J2.20O from the enlisted men. and gave
them, checks on a bank In Manila.
"A cablegram, was received from Ma
nila raying- that there was no money to
cash the checks. The Inspector General
for the Northern Division of the army in
St. Louis at once instituted an Investiga
tion. "Lieutenant Shea explained to the In
spector General that he bad forwarded
tho amount to Manila to take , up the
checks. So far no advice has been re
celvec'i that this has been done."
In speaking of Lieutenant Shea's army
career. Major Johnston said that he hid
been In the service about twenty-live
years, .and had borne an excellent reputa
tion. Reception for French Coramlloncr.
Tho French Commission will give a re
ception to the Commissioner General,
Georges Gerald, Friday afternoon at the
French Pavilion. About 1.500 invitations
will be Issued. The reception will mark
tho farewell function for Commissioner
Gerald, previous to his departure for Cuba
en a
WW!
otcr tour.
m
LESS THAN THE COST OF THE
you to give the matter your prompt
Send the Bust and Length Measure.
a
Street,
ST. LOUIS, MO. ? I
TRUSTS CANNOT BE BEATEN, i
'oE
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
IS REPUBLICAN
Rodenberg lias Been Re-elected
to Congress by About Two
Thousand Majoritv.
.
St. Clair County, Illinois, went Repub
lican. The following are the candidates and
their estimated majorities: William A.
Rodenborg for Congress, from 1,500 to 2,0j0
majority: Fred Packenbcrg for State At
torney. 500; L. Chamberlain. Circuit Clerk.
500: Hermann Roewe, Recorder. 450; Doc
tor' Edward Irw In. Coroner. 700.
William E. Draughtman and Frederick
Keck, Republican candidate for the Legis
lature, each will receive about 2,000 ma
jority. Early this morring it looked as if Chas.
Karch, the Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, would be chosen Instead of
Eugene Ogle.
LAMPKIN - JOY
WEDDING.
Siuiat.orockreH's Secretary AVon
Bride With a Lawsuit.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo.. Nov. S. Walter L.
Lambkin, the private s-ecrctary of Senator
Francis M. Cockrell. was married to-night
at 7 o'clock to Miss LJthcra II. Joy,
daughter of Mrs. S. S. Joy of Kansas
City. The ceremony was performed by
tho Reverend J. J. Morgan at his resi
dence. No. 2505 Prospect avenue. Thoe
present at the wedding were: John B.
Lampkln. father of the bridegroom: Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Rogers and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. William Griffin.
After the ceremonoy the party waa
driven to the Hotel Baltimore, whero a
wedding dinner was given by the brides
mother. Mr?, S. S. Joy.
Mr. Lampkin said that he first met Mrs.
Lampkln In the spring of 1203. when he
was engaged by her as a counsel in her
suit for divorce against her husband,
Hamlet II. H. Whltlln, a wealthy St. Clair
County reslilppt. On a plea of incompat
ibility" of temperament, he won the suit
and a bride at the same time.
Mr. and Mr. Lampkin will leave this
morning for Warrensburg. Mr. Limpkin's
home, to visit relatives before going to
Washington. D. C
Mnrlnc Intelligence.
New York. Nov. S. Arrived: Bremen,
from Bremen.
Moji. Nov. S. Sailed: Ellerick. Tort
land. Ore.
Auckland, Nov. 8. Arrived previously:
C1
Frashest
F-Jewest f
Cleanest
BBOADYAY
LOCUST. X
S7.00
were SI I M-
87.60
were 513-00.
$6,00
were JULM.
$Sf.50
-Whai We U
U Olsim. I
Vcntura. from San Francisco via Honolu
lu, for Sydney, New South Wales.
New York. Nov. S. Arrived: Breslau,
from Bremen.
New- York, Nov. 8. Sailed. Georgia;
Liverpool.
Gibraltar. Nov. $. Passed: Nordama.
Genoa, for New York.
Genoa. Nov. 3. Arrived: CItta di Napoli.
New York.
Christiania. Nov. 4. Arrived: Star
Hekla. New York, for Copenhagen.
Palermo. Nov. ".Sailed: Sicilian Prince,
New York.
Christiania, Nov. 4. Sailed: Ottar IL
New York.
Inthrahuil. Nov. S- Passed: Hibernian,
New York, for Glasgow.
Lizard. Nov. S Passed: Pennsylvania,
New York for Dover and Hamburg; Swit
zerland. I'liuaueipnia, ior Antwerp.
New York. Nov. S. Sailed: Kaiser Wil
helm II, Bremen, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg; !
PLURALITY 3IAV EXCEED 7,1)00.
John Cutler (Hep.) Prolialily Elected
nirrn(ir by Smallrr Vote.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. S. At U d.
m. scattered returns from tills State In
dicate that Roosevelt will have a plurality
exceeding 7,000. His vote show'3 a heavy
increase In every precinct reported. In
d'catlons point to the election of John
Cutler (Ri.) for Governor by a consider
ably smaller pluralltv. In some districts
two-ttlrds of the tickets were scratched
and the result may not be known before
to-morrow afternoon. The American (An-ti-churchl
party vote in this county may.
rcarh S.COO.
A HOTHER'S LOVE.
A mother's lov; is so divine that tho
roughest tran can
not help but appre
ciate, it as the crowa
of womanhood.
However, Mother
hood is looted for
ward towithfeeliaga
of great dread by al
most all women. At
such times a wom
an is nervous, dys
peptic, irritable,
and she is in seed
of a uterine tosic
and nervine, a
strength builder to fit her for the ordeal.
No matter how healthy or strong a woman
may be she cannot help but be benefited by
tatintr Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to prepare for the event.
TTtii is zeict one metier says:
"Wita a hssrt overflowins with jrrslltirte I
trill endeavor to vmts you. It Is neailv two
years ao -dace I first wrote to yon for advice
regarding ray health which was then very lad,"
writes Mm. L. Poore. of Hinodalr. Ky., to Dr.
R. V. Tierce, chief coaiultin surgeon of tie
Invalid!' Hotel and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo.
N . Y. " I have described ray staTering in other
letters to 3o a. After recemn-r your advice and
the "Coa-aon Sense lln'.ical Ad-riser I boartt
some of your ' Favorite Prescription, and to-Aly
atu a well woman and the proud mother of a
dear little boy."
Backed up by over a third of a centcry
of remarkable cures, a record such as l'o
other remedy for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women ever attained,
the proprietors and maters of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in ofierinp; to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States, for any case of
Leucorrhca, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
cr Fallint-: of Womb which they cannot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial of their means of cure.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher ar.d
druggist in the United States, with most of
whom they have done business for over a
third of a century.
now to live in health and happiness. Is
the general theme of Dr. Tierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great work
on medicine and hygiene, containing over
"icco pages and more than 700 illustrations,
is sent free on receipt of stamos to pay ex
pense of mailing only. Send 31 oae-cent
stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Oonlj
31 stamps for the book in jer f
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