Ceredo advance. [volume], January 07, 1903, Image 2

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
IN thejhilippinesT
The Annual Report of Gov. Wil
liam 11. Tafr.
The Country Since Last July Has Been
Policed By the Constabulary, a
Force cf Five or Six Thou
sand Men.
Washington, Jan. 5.—The annual re
port of the Philippine commission and
a separate* report by Gov. W. H. Taft,
made public at the war department
Sunday, gives a review .of the results
of the year's work of the commission
and contains recommendations for h g
islative action by congress deemed es
sential to the welfare of Iho islands
After reciting a history of llie es
tablishment of civil government
throughout the various provinces. Gov.
Taft, in his report, says it lias not
, bfen definitely determined w'.iat shall
be done with respect to Mindanao,
where, he says, hostility to the Ameri
cans does not extend beyond the Lake
Latino Moros. The governor is of the
opinion that it may lie possible to in
duce the sultan of Joio to part with
sonic of the rights to claims to the
Joio group and thus obviate many ol>
r-tacles now encountered. The Moros.
lie says, do not understand popular
government and do not desire it, pre
ferring control tiy dattos.
"Possibly far in the future," says he.
“control by dattos may cease. For
1lu> present, however, it is necessary
only to provide a paternal, strong but
sympathetic government for these fol
lowers of Mohammed."
Guv. Taft tells of ‘he conditions that
have made.' it necessary for the islands
to purchase about $15,000,000 worth
of food on ^Rliicli to live, and of the
etTerts war has had upon agriculture,
almost th*^ only source of wealth in
the islands. The greatest blow to ag
ricultu^e. he says, is the .destruction
of about 00 por cent, of f*Te water buf
talo, on which the cultivation of rice
is almost wholly dependent. After
speaking of the ravages of Asiatic
cholera. Gov. Taft says:
'•The bane of Philippine civilization
in the past was ladmnism, and the
present conditions are most favorable
for its growth and maintenance. It is
not certain whether in the depressed
statp of agriculture, with the tempta
,-fArfns to ladronism. that the eonstab
ularv will be able without the assist
anee of the military, to stamp it out.
\V ere there temptations to agriculture
were there prosperous conditions in
the country, it would not he a trouble
some matter to deal with, but when
want and famine are staring people in
the face the life of the freebooter
forms to the desperate and the weak
a very great attraction. Tne natural
discontent with the government when
suffering Is at hand, promoted as it i.
by cholera restrictions and the high
prices of rice and other commodities
which have been greatly increased by
the depreciation of silver, might well
have caused a new breaking out of the
insurrection, and in my judgment it
speaks wonders for the ease with
which this country may be governed
in normal times that we have com
paratively so little disorder since the
surrender of the insurgent arms in
April.”
Since the civil government was com
pletely established in the Philippine
provinces throughout the archipelago
in July of last year the governor says
an American soldier has not. been call
ed on once to fire a gun. the country
having been policed by the constabu
lary, a force of five or six tnousand
men.
“It may be.” says Gov. Taftr “that
as the conditions grow worse—foi
they are likely to do so before they
grow bettor—it will be necessary in
n province like Cavite, where ladron
i«m seomrj inbred in the people, to pro
claim martial law ami even to call on
fT’c military finally to suppress it. but
It is still hoped this may be avoided.'
SUCCESSFUL TEST.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer McDonough
Speeded Over a Measured Mile.
Boston, Jan. 5.—After waiting f< r
two days for good weather the torpedo
boat destroyer McDonough, built by
the Fore River Ship and Engine (*o.
of Quincy, Mass., was successfully
speeded over a measured mile off
Wood End, Provlncetown. Sunday
She ex reeded her contract require
ment of 28 knots, making one leg at a
rate of 28.50. The best two runs over
the mile averaged 28 <>2, whieh was
the speed which gained her acceptance
by the government board.
Lincoln Memorial Sabbath.
New York, Jan. 5. The American
Missionary association is about to is
sue an invitation and appeal to the
congregational churches. Sahhath
schools and endeavor societies of the
country requesting an observance on
Hunday, February 15. as “Lincoln Me
morial Sabbath," commemorative of
Abraham Lincoln.
Boy and Horses Burned to D=ath.
Dallas. Tex., Jan. if. Williams,
« stable hoy, and 23 horses were burn
«»d to death Sunday In a fire at the
plant of Hughes Bros. Extract To A
warehouse was consumed with Its eon
j^feM^clAss $50,000 on machinery and
^^Mured goods.
tenement of Coal.
r». By' midnight
v*li:i': ' ■’ < xp'-' t
to market for
3,500 rars of
r.vcment of
JnR.
THE COLORED POSTMISTRESS.
It Is Feared There Will Be Trouble
When She Opens the Post Office.
Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 5.—A staff cor
respondent of the Commercial Appeal
at Indianola, Miss., wires that paper
at 1:30 a. m. as follows:
Sheriff A. C. Cox. of this county,
stated Sunday night that if Minnie
Cox wanted to open the post ofllce
and feared violence he would deputizo
a sufficient complement of men to
guard the office and patrol the town.
The colored postmistress has made no
application to the authorities for pro
tertion.
The flurry of excitement prevailing
here is apparently contagious to the
surrounding country towns and there
has been an influx of visitors here
Sunday. Special correspondents from
Chicago. New Orleans, St. Louis, Cin
einnati ami Memphis arrived on the
night trains. The city and county of
ficials believe that a number of secret
service men are on th'e scene await
ing any developments that may arise.
Post Office Inspector Fitzgerald has
been assigned here from Louisiana.
He w’onf djreet to the home of the
sheriff Sunday night with Mayor Da
vis. where a conference was held. He
.’aught a train out later.
FIRE IN HONOLULU.
Defective Electric Wiring Caused a
Loss of Over $100,000.
Honolulu. Doc. 5.— (By Pacific Ca
ble).—A lire causing a loss of over
$100,000 occurred hero Sunday. The
fire broke out in the gem ral merchan
dise store of L. n. Kerr it Co, and
probably was caused by def -olive elec
tric wiring. J F. Morgn., also sus
tained heavy loss.
A letter received here from Thos.
Fitch, the Washington attorney for
the Marcus Island Cl nano Co, says
that Japan Is tefinquislung her claim
to Maffiis island and is willing-to al
low Hie United States to take posses
sion. Japan will also deport her sub
jects now on the island and is ready
to pay as a reasonable indemnity $10..
000 on account of I lie loss sustained
in the trip of tlie* schooner Julia Wha
len. which was refused a landing on
lire island.
WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN.
Engineer White Was Killed and 27
Passengers Injured.
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 5.—Passen
ger train No. .'17 on the Southern rail
way, bound from Atlanta to Binning
ham, was derailed about 10:30 o’clock
Saturday night near Weems Station,
about 13 miles from tins city. The
baggage and mail cars were complete
ly wrecked and were thrown down an
embankment.
Although the train was filled with
passengers Engineer White was tlie
only person who was killed. His body
was found under the engine, horribly
mangled. About 27 passengers wore
injured.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
It Is Conceded That Penrose Will Be
Elected United States Senator.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 3.—The Penn
sylvania legislature will convene on
Tuesday noon and will adjourn finally
probably on April 10. The republicans
control both branches and it is con
ceded that Boies Penrose will he elect
ed 1 nited States senator to succeed
himself. Henry F. Walton, of Phila
delphia, will he chosen speaker of the
house of representatives and John 31
Scott, of Philadelphia, will he elected
president pro tern, of the senate.
THE BUBONIC PLAGUE.
Two Cases Reported in the Town of
Ahomc, in Sinaloa.
Laredo, Tex., Jan. 5.—A special
from liennosillo, Mex., says: Two
cases of bubonic plague have been re
ported in the little town of Ahome. in
Sinaloa, not far from the Sonora bor
der. The authorities of Sonora have
n 'titled those of Sinaloa that a sani
tnry cordon has been established on
tiie border and no one will be permit
ted to enter the state from the south.
Sir Liang Cheng to Wed.
Peking, Jan. 5.— Sir Liang Cheng,
minister designated to the United
States, will mnrry the daughter of the
Chinese minister at Paris. Yii K ng.
before leaving for Washington. The
wedding probably will take place at
Canton. Yu Kong's daughter was od
ticated abroad and speaks English And
French. She is on«* of the few Chi
nese women of modern education and
modern ideas.
Lutheran League of America.
Omaha. Neb., Jan 5.—--Rev. laiflier
Kuhns, pastor of draco Lutheran
church, resigned to accept the general
secretaryship of the Lutheran league
of America, with headquarters In New
York fi*y. The league has 3.000 so
cieties ami 123,000 members.
Pansy Roosevelt III.
New York, Jan. 5.—The friends of
Miss Pansy Roosevelt, cousin and
chum of Miss Alice Roosevelt, have
Just learned to tueir dismay that that
eharmlng young woman, stricken with
nervous prostration. Is under float
ment In a private sanitarium.
Lieutenant Disappears.
I-eavenworin, Kan.. Jan. 5— Lieut.
Edward O. Perkins. 4fh ravaly, disap
peared from Fort Ix»avenworth last
Tuesday and has neither reported to
his commander nor been heard f 10m
since He had domestic trouble.
State News Pick-ups.
At Wheeling, Thomas Norri3. col
ored. took the oath of office as Justice
of the peace, being the first Negro in
West Virginia to hold any judicial o£
floe. Ife was elected in a democratic
ward.
The wife of M. M. Thompson, ol
Clarksburg, died after a single day's
Illness. The sad event distressed Mr.
Thompson to such an extent that he
became dangerously ill and 24 hours
later was a corpse. He died of a bro
ken hem t The funeral of wife and
husband was held the other afternoon
and both bodies were buried in the
same grave. Mr Thompson was 1-t
years old, was mayor of Clarksburg
1900 01. and was one of the most
prominent lawyers and public-spirited
citizens of Central West Virginia. He
was the author of "A Magistrate's
Manual and Forms," a hook in the li
brary of nearly every lawyer and court
officer in the state.
.Tames Fleeland. of Montgomery,
shot and killed Mrs. Charles McGee,
of Longaero. at the home of the lat
ter. The woman died before a state
ment could he had from her as to the
cause of the shooting, and Fleeland
refuses to talk.
In a saloon fight at Williamson .fas.
Adams was shot and instantly killed
by Iten Adams and the* latter serious
ly wounded. Henry Swlegert. a by
stander. was struck by a bullet and
slightly injured.
The Fairmont Coal Co. lias granted
its employes an increase of 10 per
ri nt. in wages. The car supply which
lias been short during the past few
months will he much better* in the
near future, ami tlie mines will load a
maximum number daily.
Jay T. Drake, nephew of Congress
man Hughes, was killed at Williamson
while coupling ears on the N. Ai W.
He Iiveil at Coredo.
At Sisterville George Shrivcr was in
stantly killed by falling from an oil
«lei rick oast of Middlebournc.
Tiie second annual report of the
eommissioner of hanking of West Vir
ginia shows a tremendous inc rease in
the wealth of the state. The total de
posits in state banks alone is now
nearly $33,000,000, an inc rease in the
past ten years of more than $23,000.
000. Twenty-two state banks were es
tablished during the past year. The
total deposits in state and national
banks is $34,727,074. or more than $30
per capita for the entire state.
Stephen W. Ripley, formerly chief
of police of Wheeling, aged 02 years,
and a civil war veteran, expired sud
denly in Chicago.
J. F. Shirey, Main street jeweler,
Clarksburg, made an assignment. Lia
bilities are $3,500 and assets $2,244.
V. Scott was appointed trustee.
Newton R. Lyddle, who claimed to
be a detective and that his home was
in Raleigh county, was shot and in
stantly killed by Russell Lilly, a promi
nent citizen of M« reor county. Lilly
had been deputized to arrest the al
leged detective by a magistrate. The
arrest was resisted and Lyddle was
trying to shoot Lilly wl n the latter
got his gun into ac tion first.
William Coleman, aged 60, and a vet
eran of the civil war, committed sui
cide nt Wheeling the other clay by tir
ing a bullet into his breast near the
heart. While breathing his last he
was asked what caused him to com
mit the deed and he replied: “Trou
hies,”
The dead body of Christ. Fagin was
found beside the track of the Ohio Riv
er railroad, just below Moundsville
Foul play is suspected.
Dr. F. P. Buckley, a prominent phy
sician of Flemingsburg, was run down
by a R & O. train and mangled. He
lived but a short time.
Joseph Crabtree, aged 21, a native
of Smytiie county, was run over by a
car loaded with (oal and instantly
killed.
At Wellsburg, Jo eph Chamherllr
was struck by a fast train In the Penn
sylvania yard and perhaps fatally
hurt.
The operators of the Flat Top con'
field gave their miner an advance ol
In to 2<> per cent, beginning January 1
Twelve thou and men are affected.
While running at high speed, thro*
hours late, fast train No. 5, on the C
&■ O.. came near being wrecked by
running into a rut near Ona. The en
gineer, by f|iiicl< work, stopped hi*
monster engine within five feet of the
obst ruct ion.
Allen Lewis who had left homo os
tonsibly to go to Weston, returned
Gillespie to find Ira Hyer. a railroad
brakeiran. seated at his table with
his fa i ilv. lie grabbed a Winchester
and a i i<-d at Hyof’s head, hut a son
of Lewis hit the gun with a broom
handle and the ball struck Hyer In
tlio abdomen, inflicting a probably fa
tal wound. The son prevented hb
father from shooting Hyer a second
time. Lewis left then. It Is said Lew
Is warned his wife About Hyer just
before leaving, and said be would kill
him if he found him nt. the house.
The Aetna Standard mil). Wheeling
which employs in the neighborhood
of 3.000 men. and which has been shot
down since May for want of orders
will resume operations in a few day.*
as a result of Hie American Sheet
Steel Co. securing an enormous con
tract, from the National Roofing and
Corrugating Co. It will take the larg
er part of 1f»03 to All flic contract.
Prof. M. M. Ross, principal of ths
Fairmont state normal school, died of
apoplexy, lie was a graduate of Van
derbflt university. Nashville. Tenn.
and was principal of a school in that
city ten years. <
THE SUHDAY SCHOOL.
f.eaaon in Ike International IrvlM
fur January 11. IIMKI—4 t»rl«
tian Living.
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Phil. 4:1-13.)
1. Therefore, iny brethren, dearly be
loved and longed for. my Joy anti crow n, -o
-tand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved.
-■ I be-eech Kuodias. and beseech Syn
tyche, that they be of the same mind In the
Lord.
2 And I entreat thee. also, trite yokefel
low, help those w'ornen which labored with
nil 1: the Gospel, with CIem*t»t. also, untl
with ther iny fellow-la borers, whose
nam. ::r in the book of life.
4 Jtejo!* e in the Lord alway: anti again
I say, rejoice.
5 L<t jour moderation be known unto
all mm. The Lord is at hand.
'■ He careful for nothing: but in evetj •
thing by prayer t.ml supplication with
trank-giving let jour i.-cj'je.<ts be made
known unto God.
7 And the peace of God. which pa*«etb
all uncii i'-landing, shall keep your h art*
and minds thr< ugh Christ
a Finally, brethren, whatsoever things
are true, whatsoever thing- tire li< ilt-st,
whatsoever things tire ju-t. whatsoever
thing- are pur., whatsoiver things are
lovi :>•, what-, ever things j(re of good re
port; If there be any virtue, and if there
la- any praise, think on th* <• things.
I*. Those tiling?, which ye have both
leatrv I and received, and heard, and ? en
111 n- i . and the God ,
he with you.
10 Hut I rejoiced In the Lord gre ally,
that now at the last your care of mi- hath
flourished again: wherein j e wer aid
careful, but ye lacked opportunity.
j1. Not that I speak in j«.sn«ct ol want:
• or I have it tuned, in whatsoever state 1
am. therewith to be content.
12. I know bf th how to lie abashed, and I
know how to abound: everywhere and.In all
things I am Instruetid both to be full and to
be lHingrj-. botii to abound and to suffer
need.
1-1- 1 can do ail things through Christ,
which strengtheneth me.
LOLUt > TEXT.—Hi-jolce in the Lord
alway—Plill. 4tl.
ANALYSIS OF SCRIF’TL'ItE SECTION
Individual i xhortatlonr..PhiT. -1:1-7.
t!< iif>ral i xhortat Ions . f.... Phil i !.*> 9
P. IM li t! references .Phil 4: Its 20.
TIME.—€a A. IK
l'LAi'li.- Koim-.
An 1 plifting Message. - 1 Rar in mind
lliat the epistle to the Philippiansywas
written during Paul's iniprisoniiient
at Home, and yet note how eln erv anil
inspiring it is! There is nothing in it
to show that the apostle is- downcast.
Indeed, lie declares that the things that
have happened unto him have turned
out to lie for the progress of the (dis
pel (1; 12). lie hopes that lie will be
delivered, but is ready to die; and for
his own sake alone, that he would be
glad to do, for then lie would be with
Christ (1:21-2!!). Paul had a special
affect ion lor the Philippian church,
and his love is plainly evidenced in this
letter, li should he read, all of it, at
one sitting.
Hast Sunday the lesson was the story
of the'eml of Paul’s work in Philippi.
1 his simple personal letter from the
apostle, now perhaps nearing the end
of his life, to his old friends at Philippi,
was written from a Homan prison,and
apparently after Paul’s affair., had
taken a decided turn for the worse. Ib
is still cheerful and hopes for release
and to see his friends again, but his
cause for hope and joy is not in his
ciivumstances, but in the fact that lie
is superior to them. The crisis which
'hould mean life or death to him was
near (1:20-21). lie was ready for
*"■ *h« r. lb* promises to send Timothy
to them •’forthwith, so soon a-H shall
see how it will go with me.” bead the
whole letter and more than once if
possible, and let the courage a ml con
tentment and humility and affection
ateness of the man whose life i» re
vealed in it teach their own lessons.
"\\ herefore:” Heferring to what he
lias just said. Paul is counseling his
friends from his own experience to let
their faith in future glory be an in
spiration to cm ry-day living. “Knodia
. . . oymyche: 1 wo women, both
»?f them ( hristians (“v\ hose mimes are
in the Book of Life"), and yet who
were hurting the cause by their un
pleasant disagreement. "True yoke
fellow; I here i>as be< n much discti^
sion as to who was meant, but prob
ably the word translated yokefellow
was the name of one of the Philippian
disciples, and we should read. *‘i be
seech tlire also. Syn/ygus (yokefel
low). rightly so named (true).*'
“Rejoice in the Lord:” This letter
comes from Paul's own life expert
cun s. ilis advice has been tested and
tried. If we are to rejoice always we
must lo >k from the small facts of life
to the great ones, and the gr< itest is
(iod and Ilis love. ••'Che Lord is at
hand; ‘ I he reference is to an early
reappearance of ( hrist on earth, which
seems to have been generally looked
for by the ( hristians. "In nothing be
anxious:" The distressing anxiety of
t hose wliii are depi tiding entirely upon
themselves. The Christian may take
all his troubles and cares to (iod. and
so find the "peace of (iod.” "W hatso
ever tilings are true. . . . think on
these things:” Take account of them,
let the mind dwell on them, learn fo
appreciate them wherever they nrp
found, and then, Paul goes on to say,
“tIn se things do.”
"Revived your thought:" They had
wanted to send Paul aid before but
had lacked opportunity. In the next
verses Paul speaks of the secret of
Christian contentment. lie had
learned how to nliotind and how to be
in want, nnd both with n thankful
heart; but the strength which enabled
him to do the hard things wns his only
as a result of his vital union with
( hrist Jesus his Lord.
PRACTICAL BCOCJE8TION8
Only one who has a clear trns) in
the l.o-ci can be anxious for nothing.
As one thinketh so is he; therefore
think s»f whatsoever things are true,
honorable, just, pure, etc.
Learn the great sec ret of being con
tent. 1 to not let. your happiness de
pend upon outward circumstance*.
r*# I mill Terwrly I ,.1.1
Prayer is more thnn petition,
taitli is time's bridge between man
and (1 o<f.
Justice seeks those w',» will not
. »eek mercy.
H A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan- B
forth, of St. Joseph, Mich., tells how she*
was cured -of "falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam: — Life looks dark indeed when a woman
feels that her strength is fading away and she has no hopes of ever
being restored. Such was my feeling a few months ago when I was
advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The words sounded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun had
set; hut Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound came to me as
an elixir of life; it restored the lost forces and built me up until my
good health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine
daily and each dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for
the help I obtained through its use.” — .Mrs. Florence Danforth,
1007 .Miles Ave., St. Joseph, Mich.
A medicine that has restored so many women to health and
ran produce proof of the fact must bo regarded with resi>ect. This
is the record of Lydia K. Pinklmm’s Vegetable Compound, which
cannot be equaled by any other medicine the world has ever pro
duced. Here is another ease: —
“Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam:—For years I was
troubled with falling of the womb, irregular
and painful menstruation, leueorrhaea, beai ing
[ down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and
k fainting spells, and stomach trouble.
m “I doctored for about five years but\lid
if not seem to improve. I began the use of your
r medicine, and have taken seven bottles of
enjoying good health, and have gained in flesh.
I thank you very much for what you
have done for me, and heartily recom
mend your medicine to all suffering
women.”—Miss Emma Snyder, 218 East
Center St., Marion, Ohio.
“FREE MEDICAIj ADVICE TO WOMEN.”
"Women would save time and much sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Piukhum for advice as soon as any distressing? symp
toms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the
riglit road to recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhum never violates the confidence thus entrusted to
her, and althongli she publishes thousands of testimonials from
women who have been benefited by her advice and medicine*
never in all her experience lias she published such a letter without
the full consent, and often by special request of the writer.
0rnnn forfeit if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
Villlllll above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness.
IjlUUUU Lydia K. l’lnkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mask.
it,tmr rM' '** *— mt —- -,r.-_n • -n.i
WINCHESTER
METALLIC CARTRIDGES.
! URING our 30 years of gun making, we have
discovered many things about ammunition that
no one could learn in any other way. Our 1
I discoveries in this line, together with years of
experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us 1
l to embody many fine points in Winchester
l Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them
! superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market,
i Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire
and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern
manner by skilled experts. If you want the best
INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
Better keep on the nnfe Hide.
Don’t tine n liniment you're not sure about.
If you have nn Injury, nn Ache a nerioun Cut or Brui.se,
Lumbago, Neuralgia or unything that 1» curable by n liniment
“ MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
It cured nchcH and injuries of Man and Beast before many of you
were born. It was found to be reliable by your sircH and
grnmlsircM; it will be found so by you.
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS.
I’pward* of 10(HQ American*
bare set lied In Western Canada
during the past lire rears. The?
are Contented, Iftipp} anti
Prosperous, and I here la ft tom
sl il for Millions. Wonderful
yield*of wheat and other grain*.
The Pest grating land* on the
Continent .Magnificent climate,
p enlr of water and fuel, fined School*. e*ce|lent
Churches, splendid railway facilities All In the
Free Homestead l-and* of Manitoba. Asslnlbota,
Ms skate be w an and Alberta, flcnd l<> the follow
ing for an Atlas and other literature telllngnf the
great resources of the country, as well as for
certificate airing Ton reduced rates, cte . etc
Mupr rlntcnrient of I ns migration. Ollnnn,
Canada, or H. M. Wft.I.IAMS. Room 311. fjtw flldg.,
Toledo. Ohio; J.C nrst'A*. Room ft. illg Four H!dg ,
Ind'anspolls, fnd.; Canadian (invernn.ent Agent*.
i
FREE TO WOMEN
*o prove tho healing nntJ
clt ;m ingpow rnf I'auinr
Toilet Aiiti«o|itle w. will
mail a large trial package
hook of instruction*
absolute)’ tree. This 1*
OotA tiny namplo. hut a largo
package, enough to ronvltice
anyone of its value. Women
all over the country are
praising Puxtine for what it
has •.lone in lo< a I treat*
in 9 nii , ,n' 01 " in«lr ills, cur
Ing all Inflammation mid discharges w i.lrrfnl
as 11 cleansing vaginal douche. for sore throat
nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remora
^Mau2?dWwmdo.,he l'ct" 8cnd to*d,*y: n
tB'iZ'rSuirP'S'™”"-'"™
r»«F. R OMo. 201 UlumbniAv.,
H««lon, Miim.
ANAKESIS gjs
let- m.srKJ.vi:
_one building. New York
A N. K.-K U) ,,
•**" W«ITI*a TO ADYRKTUUi
*Um« tht« ggper^