Ceredo advance. [volume], July 29, 1903, Image 7

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

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THINGS ARE DIFFERENT. I
Ceuititlooo t niltrClrirliiiiil tot \\ ha*
Tl»ej Are l offer Hoo>o\cil
Affmlulotrat iuo.
At this time ten ; ears ago an extra
session of congress had been called b\
-- President Cleveland end that oedy was
too»; V^arsembie. In April. ISi*.:. for the
f-rat time alter the republicans* specie
resumption law took effect in 1879, the
'** gold in the treasury available tor green
back redemption dropped below the
$10k,0')0,fK)0 mark. This was a month
after Cleveland’s second term began.
The decline continued, and at one time
the lree gold in the treasury was down
as far as $11,000,000. Alarm seizetTfhe
people; “runs'’ were made on the banks
In many cities; man'- banks suspended
and o«hers collapsed; great business
houses went down in some of the hig
centers and carried many smaller con
cern* down with them; mills and fac
tories shortened their hours of work or
closed altogether; wages were reduced
on all hands, and a panic w as "on." T1 is
condition of things impelled Mr Cleve
land to eall congresj in extra session.
J»' and it met on August 7. 1S9.1.
A widely different condition prevails
today all over ti e country, says the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. Instead of the
declining gold resene ar.d the runs on
} the treasury, wc have a larger board of
| Kold in that depository than w as ever in
It at any time in the past, in addition
to the regular reserve fund of gold,
which was fixed at IliiO.Ourt.Oon by the
law of 19U0. over $7LVK»0.000 of gold coin
and bullion is in the treasury vaults now .
President Cleveland was obliged to sell
bonds four times during that fate! ul sec
ond administration of his In order to pro
let t the gold reserve. He Increased the
interest bearing debt or the government
to the extent of SL’uii.OOO.OMO in ?his way.
but he was unable to keep the gold fund
up to the $100,000,000 line^Greenbacks
wore rushed into the treasury and gold
was forced out by them almost as fas.
as the gold could bu gathered there by
bond sales. A general feeling of de
pression prevailed all over the land.
ri here was a fear that the country would
have to drop to the silver basis. For a
time there was alarm lest the repub!!*
cans' gold resumption law. which went
into effect in 1S79, under which Cleve
land made his bond sales, would he in
adequate to protect the country against
the assaults which were being made on
the treasury’s gold fund.
The situation in 1903 is strikingly dif
ferent in ail respects from that which
prevailed In 1893. Not only Is the gold
hoard in the treasury the largest wish h
has ever hcen kpown, but the general
tendency is upward. Instead of buying
gold to-day, the treasury officials would
be glad to sell some of it or to get rid of
It in some other legitimate way. The
endless chain which Mr. Cleveland
talked about—by which the greenbacks
after displacing gold in the treasury,
were used to force more gold out—has
w been abolished. Nobody Is going to the
I treasury these days with greenbacks to
exchange for gold. The current to-day
is in the reverse direction. It gives gold
in exchange for greenbacks. The “finan
cial distrust and fear” which Cleveland
mentioned in his message to congress
when it met in called session ten years
ago has been succeeded by prosperity
and confidence. Everybody in the coun
try to-day who wants work has if All
the great interests and activities are
busy. The country is happy, prosperous
and hopeful. Where President Cleve
land found calamity President Roosevelt
Rees good times in a higher degree than
v Ibo country has ever before known.
Here is a tale of two administrations
w hich carries its own moral to the minds
of the American people.
COMVIEtfrS OF THE PRESS.
tTMr. Bryan is going to travel in Eu
rope. but he need not be disappointed if
half the people over there never heard
of him.—Chicago Daily New s (Ind.)
B ^What! Mr. Bryan to stay in Europe
four months making a study of condi
tions there? Well, things will go to the
dogs down here, that’s all.—Indianapo
lis News (Ind.)
|k t^It did not require the result in Iowa
to make it entirely plain that neither the
Kansas City platform, nor anything like
it, can melve the indorsement of the
-national democratic party next year
That has been evident for feme time.
l B,,t wha* shape will the party’s next de
liverance take? Avoiding ground that
«• has proved unsafe Is rot half fo diffl
ruit as choosing ne w ground which may
be relied upon fo bear the weight of a
great contest and enable a great hr>st to
march to victory. Thp Iowa democrats
have solved one phase of their party's
diffiuelfy.— Washlngti>n Star.
S^It was shortly after his second elec- j
tlon, with his party In possession of all
departments of the government, that
Mr. Cleveland wrote: "After a hard
struggle, tariff reform Is directly before
us. A reduction of tariff charges upon
the necessities of life will bring bene fits !
•* palpable and substantial, sera and fcIt
by thousands who will be better fed and
better clothed and better sheltered.’'
Those results came several years later
than Cleveland expected. Th-y followed
the democratic nightmare and republi
can success in 189G.—Sf. Louis Globe
Democraf.
crThc hunt for a democratic Moses
continues. So far the various booms
laboriously and cunningly manipulated
have not materialized foan extent at all
satisfactory to the different boomers.
The latest movement Is reported to he
I In favor of Judge Gray, of Delaware.
f who came Into prominence as the chair
man of the anthracite strike commis
sion. Judge Gray is a very excellent and
worthy gentleman, but If his boomers
think Ihc democratic party “reorgan
izers” are going to be hysterically happy
over a candidate from the little state of
Delaware with only three electoral
votes, they are not very familiar with
political arithmetic.—Troy Times.
" •—
TKS NATIONAL PLATFORM.
'Ilia* if Iona l!r[)uMlr.in ( ontenllor
Mill Ik Ml I’.-oli bUtt>
Ho Atto*xo«l.
1 h? Bo.-ton He mid s Washington cor
cspoci.eQt sum? up. the prevailing fen
limtn* a; the national capital, and sayt
the Iowa platform will l»e adopted b.v
the national convention next year. Tbit
is the disinterested opinion of a non
partisan observer. Thp Herald is in
depenuently democratic, and lit e-othet
democratic papers, rather inclined tc
disparage the tariff revision sentiment
in Iowa. The democrats intend to mal e
the campaign next year on this ism*
and will monopolize it if they ran. Tr
this end they arree with substantia’
unanimity that the l*,wa idea is now
dead and burltd. But the Herald with
more fairness than the d« morratic press
in general, ssys:
The town tariff amJ trust planks, writ
t - r. t'> s« na:or Allison ar «l accepted by all
factlo vs in the republican stats conn r.i ion
mr'y l>e adopted as part cf the republican
1 inform at It iMtlcr.:il convention nijrt
> enr. They were read wtib the great M
, ;ercst by public tr n here tr. view ot tht
<i r • Tb-kt m tht past bctwnn the tarift
j re. .§; nl«:s and the "stand palters- In tl.«
| r* publican party of Iowa. The tr.a.-ter >
h it'd of Senator Allison, prince of conclt
iators and Kilted in t »n iircmlse, had
vvrjttgl t out planks w hdeh vvtre us satis
factory to the rudlcnl* as ,o thi conterva
i ’ '' *• *1 acceptable a.- tvc.i to Fr< tiilir.i
Roosevelt. (Jovci | i
• adcr of 'be rtielte atal the Iowa imtr
t' r» of 11:* cabinet. Secretary t»hav. ar.O
SVI
v." s. agri ■ cl t: at P»r.ator AUlfc n was the
A . . .
tilin', i .ie ti c differ*ik is nrtl l *,- ha? suc
c.e.bj in doing >o Tr I t,\va republicans
i."e h-r. iiKh. his -. ulilarcc, what It
1 ■ w a
* I position of t!.<
republican national convention In is
: commltt< oi u lions In that con
vent on, * of which Strati.r I. i.k* may b»
| chairman, dees not adept th- Iowa tarift
ard trust riecinraikn? In phrase, 1: will do
>o In lact arul the* onvci.tl a will adopt »ts
r' I’ ri. Tariff re v i n pr mlsed T. i
■ \
will r...t be begun uuritiu ti e lift of the
I i * sent coriss. 1 • has b< e n s11 ks'iIc foi
, ’!’•*' ’•|r*' being at U.'.st. In ihe mii.ds and
j p ans at the i.lvsli iro:cc■! lonirts It has t ec n
| asid«- untl. u.tcr tic presidential ti,c
, ticn. an 1 tills means until after the m xt
presidential inau^cratlcn and until the
next congress convet. - in hic.-mbfr. 15/vc,
| unit's ui.. i tailtu i:. tsira n ts <m."
i ms is not an unialr statement of the
t!ie situation, says the ise Moines Re
gisti r ami Leader. The Iowa plailorm
promises revision, but not until the first
congress of the new aelministration as
sembles. unless an extra session should
be- railed after the presidential election
There is no reason to believe the Her
ald's correspondent ir, not right in his
guess that the Iowa Idea will he tlie* na
! tlor.al idea next year. I* is known to he
the Roosevelt ide a. It is ii eorporated III
planks that ha* a been carefully drawn
I and that have d«*en indoiscd by the re
publican leaders. The national conven
tion < annot <h. tt« r If It tries, and i*
will ha\e little dispcsitkiii to try.
FINDS HIS LEVFL AT LAST.
nrjnn lias FI unity l)ii«vn to 111.
Proper PSnce In 1'ublle
f.ifr.
Intelligent reader:' who had curiosity
enough to r ad the report of Mr. Bryan’s
speech ai Greenfield must have beet
struck by its low tons. Mr. Bryan has
occupied a Jarre space in the* public eye
and in re.tnt political history. Heir
far from being a : rcat man. but a rr.an
who Isas been twice nominated for pre*
ident and han been the principal orator
in both campaigns ought to have some
knowledge and grasp of publicqurstlonr
and some ideas above those of a cross
roads politician. Mr. Ilrvan's s* ec' h
did not show anything of kind, says
the Indianapolis Journal. It was r.ot
merely a partisan speech, but n j.arti
san speech from a lew ar>d narrow point
of view. I*i the campaigns of ISfiG and
1900 he was often eloquent, as politics',
oratory goes, and stirred hit cud!en/’**«
to high enthusiasm beca .se he was ad
vocating a policy which, however dip
honest and vicious it was, he thoroughly
believed in. He was not master of hip
subject bei ausp lie wr.s on tlic wrong side
Of the question, but he was thoroughly
imbued with it. and in l.ot 1; campaigns
he held pretty well un to the standard
of his "crown-of-thorns-and-c ross-of
pold speech" whirl) nominated him. Hut
with *he death and burial of free silver
and H-to-l Mr. Bryan’s eloquence has
departed. Samson’s strength departed
with his hair. As lonp as Mr. Bryan
was advocating a financial heresy which
he believed in and was full of he was
eloquent In a way. and e.Tertlve. but that
pone he has lapsed into vulgar rommon
plareness. He rt»n!s with small pollths
and personalities He berates the re
publican party In a sort of country news
paper st> 1e, compliments or ahmrs
prominent Bemocra's by nan a acrotd
Ingasthey are Bryan or ant.’-Bryan mi n.
wishes “wc had more Tom .Johnsons In
the country to whip had men out of
office.” ronprafulates the democrats of
Indiana on having "a man like John W.
Kern who Is not afraid to stand up for
principles that he belie ves are right.” de
clares that the policies of the republican
party are “determined by less than one
hundred men. who rule the party with
a rod of Iron.” and so on for quantity.
This Is very different from the Bryan
oratory of and 1900. when he was
Imbued with an Idea bad as It was. and
felt that he was riding on the fop of a
wave that might carry him Into the
White House, and did eomedangerously
near It. Mr. Hrvan is like a balloon
after the gas thpt floated It has escaped
He has shrunk to the dimensions of a
ranting partisan and ordinary political
slangw hanger. He has found his level
*rP dltlcal experts in the east admit
the complete collapse of the Cleveland
boom. and. by the same token, of the
alleged Wall street opposition to the
renomlnatlon of President Roosevelt
As these discoveries were coincident
with the president's return from his
western tour. It shows the experts can
read a handwriting on the wall w’ren It
ts large and jJsln.---lndl8napolls Jour
nal.
IS RUINING SOCIETY.
Whitelaw Reid Declares Divorce Is
Working Dreadful Havo«.
TrIU the Girls of Vussnr I'ollrcr
Tbnt the IMurnlril \\ oinnn ('an l)o
Much to Clii'rk the I'rrkrut
Trnilrur) I'onnrili bill.
The alarming social conditions
brought about by the numerous di
vorces in society, and the great good
which can he done by the intiueucc of
lie college women were discussed
■jy Whitelaw Keid in the annual aii
dress before the Phi ltcta Kappa so
ciety of \.i*>ar college. in tlic
course «»f his address, Mr. Keid said:
"Outside- the immediate and lins
timable effect on the family, the con
servative power of educated women
naturally will show its iuiiuencc on
social life.
" 1 hey surely will help to check its
degradation. They certainly will cor
rect the prevalent vicious conception
of its real scop *. From this degrad
ing conception comes the constant
craze for newspaper publicity and
every other form of publicity.
"If the conduct of tin* so-called in
ner circles of society has sometimes
seemed to justify this brazen uproar
at their gates, so much greater the
demand for the conservative influ
ence and the real refinement that
come from the higher training of
the superior woman.
"When higher ideals do return, the
powerful influence of educated worn
on surely will array, ns never before,
the besf of their sex In compact, re
sistless phalanx ngniiist a social evil,
alarming, degrading, or demoralizing,
which steadily has become almost too
common to provoke surprise- the
transformation of marriage from a
sacrament of (iod into a thoughtless
and headlong business or social nr
rnngcmcnt to hi* dissolved almost at
pleasure. Six hundred and fifty-four
thousand persona divorced in this
country in the last 20 years! Sueli
is the deplorable record on which
Koman Catholic and Protestant
clergy arc already appealing for a
union of all moral agencies to re
sist this downward rush of the mul
titude.
i erimp* tlie infliicncp may throw
clown the powerfully intrenched cita
dels— those of evils that come from
the Ill-judged excesses of the best of
people, it may possibly infuse mod
eration into our now and admirable
devotion to athletics, and rescue iis
from those vagaries of sport run mad
that have made the football teacher
more important in our universities
than the professor of chemistry or
of philosophy, and the record of the
cinder track the essential thing, rath
er than 1he baccalaureate degree.
"Harder task yet. it may restore
vanity to our charity run mud, may
tench m the* infinite harm that lurks
in our lazy way of ridding ourselves
from each casual beggar with a care
less quarter, instead of a careful in
quiry. ami may even after a .time
stop the premium we put upon crime
and crankiness when we build palaces
for our lunatics nnd our criminals,
and sustain them in these establish
ments in comfort, nnd even luxury,
far beyond the average of what the
taxpayers who must meet the bills
can afford for themselves.
“I ndi r your guidance the moderate
conclusion may in fnct be reached
that even for sweet charity's sake the
upright, industrious New York farm
er, machinist or shopkeeper is not
hound to house and feed the crank
and the criminal better than he can
the children ,>f hi* loins and the wife
of his ho?ore "
MARKET REPORT.
Cincinnati. July 25.
CATTLE—Common .$3 50 © 4 bO
Butcher steers_ 4 CO ©4 75
CALVES—Extra _ © r, oo
110(18— Shippers_ 5 70 © f. 00
Choice heavy. 4 00 © 5 00
SHEEP—Extra . 4 00 © 4 25
LAMBS—Extra . 6 40 © 6 50
FLOUR—Spring pat. 4 25 fa 4 7b
WHEAT—No 2 red. © 77
No. 3 winter. © 76
CORN- No. 2 mixed. © 51J4
OATS—No. 2 mixed. «© 32
RYE—No. 2 . © 57
HAY—Ch. timothy.. ©17 50
PORK—Clear family. ©15 80
LARDr-Steam . © 7 62%
BUTTER—Ch. dairy. © !2'/f
Choice creamery .. © 22
APPLES—Fancy .... 1 75 © 2 50
POTATOES—Per bbl 1 50 © 1 75
TOBACCO—New ... 3 50 © 9 00
Old . 5 50 ©12 00
Chicago.
FLOUR—Winter oat. 3 75 © 3 90
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 75%© 73
No 3 spring. © 80
CORN—No. 2 mixed. ©> 51
OATS—No. 2 mixed. 31 © 31%
RYE—No. 2 . 51 © 53
PORK—Mess .13 55 ©13 60
LARD- Steam . 7 52'%© 7 55
New York.
FLOUR—Win. st’rts. 2 50 © 3 85
WHEAT—No. 2 red. © 81
CORN—No. 2 mixed. © 58
OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 40
RYE—Western . © 58'%
PORK—Family .17 50 ©17 75
LARD—Steam ...... © 7 80
Baltimore.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 7C%0 77
CORN—No. 2 mixed. 55%© 55%
OATS—No. 2 mixed. © 41
CATTLE—Steers ... 5 00 © 5 20
HOGS—Western .... © 6 75
Louisville.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 0 79
CORN—No. 3 mixed. © 55
OATS—No. 3 mixed. © 41
PORK—Mess . ©15 00
LARD—Steam . © 8 00
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—No. 2 red. 0 74
COKU—No. 2 mixed. 0 49%
OATS—No. 2 mixed. Q 37%
MADE MERRY TOO SOON.
%
YVcf nl Title of itti< Man Whose Wife
W aitiuluK \wn> Hut Mi*aetl
tier Trail,
“»Y at's tie matter, cld fell»tv V* hr -ad,
ei t : e> n e: t. c uitmi.g after. telaw - l.ou
i n 1 t.i it*.
I it el bnc.”
“Dnt . -.i ,g «t y<>u were the jollie-t iron
i>ev ol l *• | am. '
~*'l felt j illy.’
”Y. i « ted like a boy ju*| let out of
-C ' ool.*
"I ;ilt I kc out."
^ o .1 .aid y tir wife had gore a nay for
t c !i;*t time tu time yearn, and title
"•nr t anyone to my a word if you umt
. me and kn kc.l over the tt antic clink. ’
“I(member it.”
“Ymi >ai . t .vt if you Mated out unt.l
our o ok-* k t «•: e tv i» i.o one to lew !; n t y ou
.oaclfudy and sign and n.ki- ti.u uei
-null
Y“ ami 1 vtayed out ur.tii four o'clock.
dieu t I?
“Yi n rtrtainly did
“Aid I g .vo a war whoop on tie drop
Me;»: ’
■'ll*: and tl cu y u >atg a te:*e from a
corny opera *.tt:g and Itii.i to . .roe a j . "
and tut tt ;:e • ad n ;-, d 1: e riau. !
\';.\t g.«.:w t .li d It. t o i I want -..il; !;
j. t >• 11 a little moie fo: not taking the ptc -
•’ .it ion to get nn ath iat it from i; * guard
It t - 'c tvi nt tt ith t, c t n:: n.''
j And* Se gave i.i.icl: •< 11 • nl l.n . ■ on t e
.v- am! tin i - >ok l.iu ell till t:is ,Jaur
J . *gatl to 1.;'! out.
Pound :: I’rlc ad.
ValKy (',ty. Dak.. July 27th. -Ml*. ■
Vlatio.a M tiou -,er i t t ,i< id.toe telle tiotv
• io f.iiinu a fri* id in i::o following word*:
K r year* I mficrcd with a otz: ...t - in 1
•'**u‘* and could got nothing to cn ome j
, • atniut two ve.v . . > tt hi u i \ a* advised
c' ' ■ ,vl' >ds Kinney lMla. Tl.., pdD
' •' * hotore 1 nd i.-i J thg whole of the
1
. ’’,,T " -y t »* j ar*! i ad an attack
■ • > - i a taat nin e nto a'uu>M helping, '
1 how niuc . Do id ■ Kid
• * * - a . dime for nto before, I nt anil
- ii.s o:.’.*1 and begin to take them nt once.
I a
i . of the S-iatica lilt, and l have been
"ell ever -ijkc.
1 Jti t, i\nliicy l*il!s have oprtain't been
■t g'> it • cited tnji ,■ f 1 at,, foiui • them
t .. a nd in time ot sickness, and -1 will itl
‘ ’■> - :' ,) t! tin t • evi-ty . •.< * .iter
tig vt ith t he 11 cubic.-, t ha; hot hered me.”
Mot! i*r :i ('on \ r 11 i
i »• \ i cr. l IV•. "crit tf IN of a n n w ho
• ppcd iif! night 111 m stuuil man near
i .1f.i ;»l I r;«* !.*»; i ! p, . ill oi out,
:m liv u o i < nriuctt r its iIm It -t m tow n.
Ini . maiirtg ) t* u.nteii in like a I'Hto and
i:l!ed t • i propt icior nil. ut it. I
• - i i to t hi real >1 ■ •,
1- n. this nr gent want* to take a oath.
It i* g t .e fixm- ” l oin soon iq | eand.cnr
' og a ■ k. t yellow - up, a towel .id a
"W nt’« l < |iii k tor? asked the
g..cst. "Why.” slid tie piopi ietor; ' ya it’ll
: • ' to dam up tir creek."- Kansas'City
Star.
T!i#* t tl Till itx,
I ar*i:M li' <• t l;in a. asked the pnrrnt,
who I -ill a n n in turd i f some furtI ci cducn
tton "W : i- t ,• t l'l-% nt yuut celltgcL’
" 1‘lie n»uai It.: 11 up> enurrt* of cindri« and
ill ti.it ri.tt of thing, ion know.” «hoiit.
i 1 ■ . .. t
islilttt I’ Ur It ;■ tilt I'.. ■
I.:.<!.« «• < ,«ii \\ car !• hoct
Hnc si -.n.’iic: after uring .Mien's Fcot
1 . A certain <ure fot awoilcn. e v.mting,
hot, a. ir«r *c* t. At all Druggists, hue. Ac
i j-t i n b.-tiiutc. Tt ml package FKEH.
A i^icss A. S Olio ted, Lc iJcy, .V V.
1 os'- - <,!;( lit I (Mi le IIM cross Us two
rlick* thi montie;.’ “No wcndi r.
I at > w • t. 1 i . ji!, jng i n n.e last mg ,t.“
H .le»a—“’J
l . I;, itcipluu I*ies .
1 the young and t > r
l , ’’
, • * < ! : iatvyci curtly, “it iui
<<:g iialtiir.otc Ai u tun
$f«pst t;,s ronarti
nrd rent Jos o7 the cold. T,ar:r.tivr Promo
i/ctr.ine tablets. Pi ice 2A cents
'• ' ’ • niid l n« !e Klcn, “is re !
• t. at. o tit ; s t; j et in i <•<! re s r tin 1 r’c\ git a i
<. u.r.£gm i t ut st. n i |. one o' t.e w m’ .
i.uuits ua ■ is W a-, ii.jf.on s.ar.
Three koIiiI througii trains daily ('Imago ■
lo < alifo.ii.a. < imago, l nit.n Pacific (■:
North W o-tern Line. I
A W'ort.ni gains weight might fart when j
e t ar a Libit of sitting on i.er hits!acei'a '
1 X A Fit $$
faro's Cure for <'on? timp: i ;• i« an ir.f.-.Tli- ]
<*'<• medicine for coug i« and colt!*;. \ \\.
• a auel, <> cr.ti (Irovi. X. .J . Krb. 17,'1‘JOO.
lo: t at-- syllabic of recorded t i ne'' ha*
• :i i / .it g tj " | „ t. e last clulT ol e tyj e
v:;:er. litooklyn Kng.c.
Three trains a nay Ciiieago to falifor
ni%. Oiegon anti \Vn* lington. Cnicago,
' niott Pacific i* North-Western Line.
It v rri’i i ia.*;ci to come down from the
*!K :t* tnan to climb out of the depths. -
town lopics.
Opium nml I.lejtior llnlifts Carrd.
Book iree li. M Woolley, M D , Atlamj».,(ia.
A good housewife is like the ocean very
1 Hi) . ( nicrgo Daily New s.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.
Must Door Signature of
5m Pac-SImlle Wrapper B«l«w.
▼ary imU «U w May
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FDR DIUOOSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
OBRVira WUrew
Mfrte i * ^
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
Mrs. b. Wright, of Oehvein, Iowa,
is another one of the million womert
who have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound;
* 1 ,0rrfrl':u,o'vlnT is the surer;* of Lydia K. PlnUlmtn’.H Voiro
> -Mv ilmontUI><iUnd ~COinpnrt!<1 With it’u11 wthur medicines (or women ara
«_ Vvf rTat,“:; ry ,d fo,l a>?,-01hlt? «■'»«*» «■'* any female medicine '
a tic wo. Id. \ • h v has it lived and thrived and done Its edorious work
anion,- women far ft quarter of a century? Simply hccnuHc of iu Merlin*
wort.t. ».to reason t.iat no other medicine has over reached its success is be
cause there is no other medicine so successful In curiny woman’s ills Kc
r.iem H-r these important facts when n druyyist tries to sell you somethin*
w.nc.i lie says is just as yoo<i. K
A Yniin-r New York Lady Tells of a Wonderful Cures —
“ I>i:au ]Nl;:s. I'ikkiiam:— ^ty trouble was.
with the ovaries; I am tall, and tho doctor
K said 1 grew too fast for my strength. 1
I suffered dreadfully from inlkiiinnntien and
doc tored continually but got no help. I suf
fer, d from terrible dragging sensations with
the most awful pains low down in tho side and
p bus in the bac k, and tin* most agonizing Imud
smhos. Xo one knows what I endured. Often
I was rick to the stomach, and every littlo
while 1 would l»e too sick to go to work for
* three or four days; 1 work in a large store*
%;.K and I suppose standing oil my feet all
day made me worse.
“At tho smravsfion nf fl frinn/1 /if m«r
] mothers I began to take Lydia 13. Pinktmni*i»
Compound, aud it is simply wonderful.
I P II Ik - I after the hi i t wo or threo closes} if seemed iis though a
weigh! was taken oil my slionldern; 1 continued its use until now I
can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who am always
paying doctors hills without getting any help as I did, ought to take
y<>ur medicine. It costs so much Jess, and it is sure to euro them.—
lours truly, Adelaide I'kaiil, 174 St. Aim’s Ave., JsTew York City.”
"Women should not fall to profit by Miss Adelaide PralilV
experiences; just ns surely as she was cured of the troubles emi
inerated in her letter, just mi eertalnly will Lydia E. Pinkhum’r
Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb troiK
hies, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous exci
tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it Is Lydia E.
I inkliam s \ cgetuble ( ompound that is curing woi'icn, and don’t
uilow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place.
If there is anything in your ease about which you would ilk®
f)p<*< i.il ad. Ice, write freely to Mm. Pinkiiam. She can surely
help you, for no person in America Ims such a wide experience in
treating female ills as she lias had. Address is Lynn, Mass.:
her advice is free and alway helpful. *
£CfUin FORFEIT If wo cannot forthwith produce tho orlclnal letter and alcuatnre
aboro testimonial, which will prove Uaal.-oh.tr K«m..lLnra. *il.nature of
__ __ Lydl» K. l’ltihlium M«>Jiclne Co., I.ynn, Mum.
Bskbih -n I
CMnwMteiy ^tfwiewra ■ ^B
turns ii%355m5? d#
’ B 1
system
J Only Treat mfntliaf Currs COHSUMPTIOM
uerc is a combined treatment that doea
what ONB medicine CAN NOT DO The
complete obliteration of that dread Con*
snmpt on (Tuberculosis) is now possible
through »hc uso of The Dr Slocum's Com
bination System of Medication, which will
Positively Cure this Dread Disease.
It Is the Mod Moderr and the very Great
est Method of Alimentation Ever Presented
to Sufferers from this disease, it prevents
and Cures Consumption of tl»e Tliroat,
lyings. Stomach, Liver, Spleen and Kidneys.
All Catarrhal Conditions of these Organs
dlaaiuK-ar Promptly and Permanently under
the Healing Influence of These Wonderful
Medicines.
method of treatment con
sists of Four Specific Remedies aaillustrated
above.
FREE MEDICINE TO ALL.
# To Prove to All Our Renders the Wond«*
f. . r£pertl,‘* of this Great Hystem of Nledfr
cinftl Treatment a Full, Free Courno, cmh
Matin* of the Four Free Lorre Par k
lostrated above, will be jrladly sent to every
reader on request. Himply tend your Mane,.
i0,m(v5«e,!J,d Express Addreaa to DK T.
A_ I tt Pine Street, New Yortt
aod the Complete Free Treatment will a*
Once be aent you.
DOCTOR’S SPECIAL NOTICE.
“I have prescribed the Complete Tree*
ment called by my came and aold by nil
in hundreds of thousands of very
serious esses, with unexampled succ* sa_
CUM.*0** **t,*f*Ptor3r rr»nlts.’*- DR. SLO
1 V&X,VZS.n.i ELECTROTYPES I
V lifTMl f#r mJ* M Ik* l*«**l fAtm fcr 1
I I »fc hhi i*wWw».,m; w.rw»f, f
_A. N. K.—■ _ 1980
Want WRITING TO ABT11TNEM
ElMtM Mala t bat |M taw Ibt A4v«rllaa
atbt la tbla ynr.