The Leon reporter., November 29, 1900, Image 7

About The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
I
MRS.E
The ordinary everyday life of most of our women is a
ceaseless treadmill of work.
How much harder the daily tasks become when some
derangement of the female organs makes every movement
painful and keeps the nervous system all unstrung I
One day. she is wretched and utterly miserable in a day
or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there
is nothing much the matter after all but before night the
deadly backache reappears, the limbs tremble, the lips twitch
—it seems as though all the imps of Satan were clutching
ner vitals she goes to pieces and is flat on her back.
No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of
misery, because these symptoms area sure forerunner of
womb troubles. She must remember that Lydia E. Pink
ki_ infallible cure
Mrsm Gooden wrote to MrsaPlnkhant when she
was In great trouble* Her letter tells the resuftm
«DEABMB8. PlNKHAM:—I am very grateful to yon for your kindness
ft&d the interest you have taken in me, ana truly believe that your medicines
and advioe are worth more to a woman than all the
doctors in the world. My troubles began with
1
TABER'S
PEPSIN
COMPOUND
DcBull's
Core# all Throat and tuog Affections.
EYELETS
c,
mation and hemorrhages from the kidneys, then
inflammation, congestion and falling of the womb, I
and inflammation of the ovaries. I underwent local
treatment every day for some time then, after nearly
two months, the doctor gave me permission to go
back to work. I went back, but in less than a week
was compelled to give up and go to bed. On break
ing down the second time, I decided to let doctors
and medicines alone and try your remedies. Before
the first bottle was gone I felt the effects ot it.
Three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound, and a package of Sanative Wash did
me more good than all the doctors' treatments and
medicine. I have gained twelve pounds during the
a be in a ha in or
kind advice and attention, I remain. Yours gratefully,
MRS. E. J. GOOISEN, Ackley, Iowa."
UPWARD
vvnilll
». juiuHcy it Y"U wdiii iry
it nrst, send us your name and address and we will mail you a free sample
bottle. Mention this paper and write DR. TABER MFG. CO., Peoria, III
OUGH SYRUP
Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes.
J|S SURE
ration Oil cares Rheumatism. 15
& 35
IPOPfiYNEW
DISCOVERY gives
*1^^. "71 relief and cares worst
Book of testimonials and 10 DATS* treatment
DB. H. H. GBKKI'S BOSS. Bu B, AlUaU, da.
Self-Supporting Women
bhont Interfering with your regular duties,
you can
fee money by means of our offer of S17.600 FOR
INSCRIPTIONS. Send for full particulars.
THE DKLINKATOK
7 to 17 W. 13th St., New York.
UNION MADE
1 real worth ot W.
ourlM 98.00 «nd
shoes compared
other makes is
Jto *5.00.
rSAGUtEdffeTlne
tot be equalled at
price. Over1,000,
satisfied wearers.
•V will poMtivsly outwit
1
IVSNt makers of men's
oes In the world. We mi
•3
make
jXlore 83 and *3.110 shoes than any
gg manufacturers In the U. B.
BEST
$3.00
SHOL
The reputAtliHi of W. L.
Douftas $34)0 and abocc for
ngrU. comfort, and wearia known
«trti7Vhcra throughout theworld.
Th«jr h»re to rtra b«her aatitlao
tton than other makes becauao
tha standard baa alwajt been
pUetd ao high that the wearen
expeot more for their money
tun they em get elaewhete.
1lkAj»oV more W
52^^® make ia broauMTlifcV
TTHJB ttfeS Your dealer abould keep
1*1 gtre «W dealer axclusire eale in each toro.
ve.no aiibatltute! JneUt on harinc W. I*
wiboea with name and price atamped on bottom,
pour dealer will not get them for
TOO,
ernd direct to
encloting price and tte. extra for carriage.
ad of leather* aise, and width, plain or cap toe.
ataoea will reach you anywhere. Cataiogve Fret,
1 Jpoufflaa Hnoe Co. Brockton, M-ttr
cause
a an in
flammation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of ill
nesses which beset the female organism.
inflam­
the genuiaenan of the testimonial letters
deposited with the Nation™ cT,
which wiU be paid to any person who will show that the above
testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining the
writers special perxnksioa.—1/roXA R. Poimam Mbdicis*
Co
Contains Pepsin, Bismuth, Nux
Vomica, Diastase and other valu
able remedies for the cure of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Headache,
Heartburn, Sour Sjomach, Loss of
Appetite, Constipation and all
Stomach and Bowel Troubles.
Brings back rosy cheeks and
youthful spirits. It is not a patent
medicine—formula is on every
bottle. Buy one bottle, and if not
satisfied, the druggist will refund
your money—or, if you want to try
The iceman is seldom roted for hii
freezing politeness.
Hint to Housekeepers
riyo0P,r»'Tf.
woolens, etc., use
MnpU
City Self Washing Soap. All grocers sell it.
As a result of a heated political ar
gument two residents of Muskegon
Mich., made a wager of $35 on the
result of .the election one day last
week. One of the parties to the bet
owed a coal bill of $21. The coal
dealers heard 01' the wager, garnished
the stakeholder and recovered the
amount of their claim.
SEVERE HEADACHES
of any kind are caused by disordered
Kidneys. Look out also for backache,
scalding urine, dizziness and brick
dust or other sediment in urine which
has been allowed to stand. Heed these
warnings before it is too late.
reward will be paid for a case
of backache, nervousness, sleep*
lcsancse, weakness, loss of vi
tality, incipient kidney, bladder
una urinary disorders, that can*
not be cured by ,'
$50
MORROW'S
KID-NE-OIDS
the great scientific discovery for shattered
nerves and thin impoverished blood.
IOWA
people cured by Kld-ne-olds. In writing:
them please enclose stamped addressed
envelope.
William Zimmerman, 2315 White St.. Dabuaae.
Frank Band, 2nd St., East Dubuque.
lira. Emma Hancock, 328 15th St., Dubuone
N. D. Nagle, 845 Iowa St., Dubuque.
Mrs. A. Orth, 178 Francis St.. Dubunne.
Jos. Shaw, Ice Dealer, Fort Dodge,
George Launder, Blacksmith, Fort Dodge
Mrs. Thos. Ward, Uth St. & 3d Ave., Fort Dodrv
Elmer Davis, Blackamltb, Fort Dodge.
J. F. Monk, Teacher. Fort Dodge.
Mra, Hulslzer, 327 13th St, South, Fort Dodge.
John Kling, Carpenter, Independence.
J. R. Mann, Engineer, Independency.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are iiot pills,
but Yellow Tablets and sell at Tflfty
cents a bp* at drug stores,
JOHN MORROW
THE BABY'S HANDS
The Care of Them Is mother's Pleasant
Duty.
If the mother would preserve the
ceautlful contour and texture of hor
baby's soft little hands she cannot be
gin too early to care for them. As
it is, however, few girls ever own a
inanicure set until they are young
Women. By that time, as often as not,
the hand is beyond reclaim. Baby's
finger nails should be trimmed neatly
and carefully from very birth. Dur
ing the first year this will be sufficient
but from that time on the mother will
give them a five minutes' treatment
at least once a week. Any little de
tached cuticle about the base of the
nails must be trimmed off from day to
day with the tiniest and brightest
manicure scissors obtainable, and ths
flesh about the nail pressed away from
it with a soft, old piece of linen. In
this way, the tender, delicate flesh
about th_ finger tips vv^ll become firm
and hard, and the child will not suf
fer from that paiuful affliction known
as hang nails. This, while commonly
regarded as a most trivial thing, is
nevertheless, the cause of much graver
troubles, ending in nervous diseases
and blood poisoning. Where a baby's
nails have been properly trimmed
from birth the habit of nail biting is
never contracted. Where it has al
ready been formed, however, the
mother can overcome it immediately
by putting the child through a careful
course of treatment. If the nails are
tough enough to stand the operation
they will be filed instead of cut with
scissors, and at first they will be kept
very short Something will be done
every day, even if it is only to rub
them gently. As biting the nails is
a purely nervous affection, it is im
perative, in aggravated cases, to put
the child under a physician's care. If
baby should suddenly display a vora
cious appetite for its finger nails, as
is often the case, even in infants you
can depend upon it that something is
not right, and the physician will prob
ably tell you that the food is not
agreeing with it Children should be
taught from babyhood how to hold
the hands gracefully and naturally
while in repose, and when using them
to do so daintily. Each time after the
hands are washed a good plan is for
the mother or nurse to not only press
back the flesh about the base of the
nail as already described, but to also
press the tips of the fingers very firm
ly on either side of the nail, and the
result in a few years will be the beau
tiful tapering finger tips so rare and
so much coveted by everybody, es
pecially every woman.
KAISER'S CLIPPINGS.
lie Does Not MIKS Anything? the News
papers Have to Say of Illm.
Emperor William of Germany main
tains a so-called "literary oflice," at
tached to the Prussian ministry for
the interior, which for the last two
years has been under the management
of Herr Dr. von Pick, a Baltic German,
who was formerly chief editor of the
Silesian Gazette at Breslau. His chief
occupation is to read the newspapers
and make extracts and cuttings from
them, which are pasted in a book, the
-laoye-iafpefta'nt'oFfttei^efciBg jiffs
being underlined with red or blue pen
cil to catch the monarch's attention.
This book is placed on the emperor's
desk daily. The cuttings contain ar
ticles or extracts from articles taken
from the whole of the home and for
eign press. In this way the emperor
can read a dozen or more newspapers
at once. The emperor watches the
foreign press in Paris, London and
New York more closely than'he does
the German press. Everyone ac
quainted with the German court bears
witness that he has a perfect knowl
edge of the standing and general at-,
titude of foreign newspapers, particu
larly of those countries that interest
him specially for political or other rea-r
sons. The caricatures published in
London, Paris and the United States,
the articles written about him and his
policy—he sees and reads at any rate
the essence of them. The criticisms
his speeches encounter, the praise bei
stowed upon them—he knows them
all. In this respect he is something
like his grandfather, William I. who
made a careful collection of the most
ridiculous caricatures of himself print
ed in France from 1866 onward.—Ne^
York Journal.
The Care of "Windows.
If paint or putty discolors the mar
gin of the glass of windows dissolve
some crude bicarbonate of potash in
hot water and saturate the paint ad-,
hering to the glass. Allow it to re
main on until it Is nearly dry, then
remove it with a woolen cloth. Hav
ing removed the grime from the glass,
a mixture made from the following
ingredients will give glistening re
sults: One ounce each ot olive oil,
ammonia and water and two ounces of
lime. This will make a paste. The
paste is to be smeared over the glass
and the window cleaned in the usual
way with warin water and the custo
mary clean cloths and leathers. When
the labor of the paste is considered
too great, dry whiting may be used
with very satisfactory results.
Man Presents Half-Rate Ticket.
A young man, 21 years old, who was
traveling recently on a Santa Fe
train, presented the return coupon ot
a child's half-rate ticket for transpor
tation from San Francisco to Kansas
City. He had bought the ticket eleven
years ago, and as it was unlimited aa
to time, he claimed the right to use
the ticket on his return trip. The
railroad officials, on the other hand,
argued that as it was a hall-rate tick
et good for a child under 12 years old,
he, a man of 21, could not ride on it.
The contract on the back of the ticket
did not specify that the child was to
stop growing, however, and now the
question Is: Can the young man com
pel the railroad to carry him on that
ticket?—New York Tribune.
Figures o'f American Board.
It
is officially staged that the Ameri
can board this year has not on Mr paid
its
running expenses, but
has
alsl, paid
the additional amount ot |2p^Q^Jinade
necessary by the
and {ndlftj and
ANOTHER TURKEY DISPUTE ON
Exequatur fop a Consul Refused—Kattlo
shlp May Ilave Orilors.
Constantinople, Nov. 26.—The porto
has defiantly rejected the request for
an exequatur for a United States con
sul at Ilarpoot. This refusal is re
garded by the United States legation
as a dircct violation of treaty rights,
and consequently, despite the refu-a',
Dr. Thomas H. Norton, who was ap
pointed by President McKinley some
aime ago to establish a consulate at
Han oat, has been directed to proceed
to his pest.
The expectcd visit of the batt'.eshlp
Kentucky to Smyrna is believed to re
late quite as much to this matter as t?
the indemnity question.
INDIAN SS A Hi EE~
MEN.
Crime Committed in tlie Fnr West—
Mounted I'ollct- In rarxulf.
Ensenada, Lo-7er California.Nov. 21.
—A report has reached here of th3
killing of three men near Juarez by
Picacho Indians. The report state3
that one Acuno, who had a store at
Juarez,was robbed of cattle by Indians.
With the assistance of two neighbors
he gave chase.
Subsequently a party taking cat.tl3
through the Colorado river discovered
the three men dead. Mounted polico
•^re being sent from Ensenada.
-New York Financier Fal's.
New Yorlc.Nov. 2-1.—Chester B. Yaw
rence, Jr., a member of the Consoli
dated stock exchange, made an assign
ment today to George H. Holburton.
Among Lawrence's customers werq
many womeii and a number of them
became hysterical in his office when
the assignment was announced. Law
Vence, who had five offices in this city,
is said to have been in difficulties for
ceveral weeks. His troubles were
brought to an issue by a woman cus^
tomer, who had Lawrence and Edward
B. Underhill, his office manager, sum
moned to court on the accusation ol
withholding money and bonds and re
fusing to give her an immediate state
ment.
Floods Grow Alarntln?.
Anaheim, Cal., Nov. 24.—The flood
situation here is alarming. A break in
the Santa Ana river has brought th^
water to within a mile of the town,
which is fifteen feet below the bed of
the river, and if the rise in the latter
continues the town will be swamped.
The Catholic cemetery was reached
last night and is under a foot ot
water. In the peat lands breaks in the
Santa Ana river have let in a largo
volume of new water, and the celery
men fear the entire crop of 1,500 car?
will be lost.
Over 100 families have been driven
from their homes, and there is fear
that people in isolated sections hava
been drowned.
Lawyer-Editor Kilted by Train.
Bloomington 111., Nov. 24.—John C.
Gordon of Normal, was killed by a
passenger train, while walking on the
Chicago and Alton track between this
city and his home. His mutilated
body was found upon a locomotive pi
lot in this city, and was not identi
fied for several hours. Mr. Gordon
jWaswysedrfhiHy-fivo years. was a
lawyer, hut for some years had devot
ed his attention to politics and jour
nalism. He was an able advocate of
free silver in the campaign of 1S96, and
during the campaign just closed was
on the stump for the Democratic par
ty. Mr. Gordon edited the CouritT, a
Democratic paper published at Nor
mal.
lkfcKln'ry Goes to a Weddings
Washington, D. C., Nov. 26.—Mrs.
McKinley has decided not to accom
pany the President and the members
of the cabinet to Baltimore to-day to
attend the wedding of Miss Gary,
daughter of ex-Postmaster-General
Gary. Mrs. Gage and Miss Wilson will
go. The President and the cabinet,
after the wedding, will continue their
journey to Philadelphia, where they
are to attend the Union League ban
quet, to-night.
Tojrkey Defied by America.
Constantinople, Nov. 24.—The porte
has definitely rejected the request for
an exequator for a United States con-j
sul at Harpoot. This refusal is re-,
garded by the United States legation
as a direct violation of treaty' rights,
and, consequently, despite the refusal,
Dr. Thomas H. Norton, who was ap^
pointed by President McKinley some
time ago to establish a consulate at
Harpoot, has been directed to proceed
to his post
Grandmother AVeds Great Grandfather.
Nanuet, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Seventy
seven-year-old Abraham Knapp, liv
ing here, was Mrs. Lillian Tilford's
coachman. She is thirty-eight, stylish
looking, has been married twice, and
is a grandmother. Knapp and his mis
tress fell in love and were married by
the Rev. J. H. Jensen. The old man
some years ago, when his former wife
was living, celebrated his golden wed
ding. He is a great grandfather.
Women's Race Nears Its End.
N6w York, Nov. 26.—There was
large attendance at Clermont Rink,
Brooklyn, to watch the grind for su
premacy among the six contestants out
of the eight original starters. Miss
Gast still shows the way for the weary
cyclers. She has ridden 397 miles and
15 ldps, Miss Brandon being only one
lap behind.
Senator Mason Is nt.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—Sen
ator William E. Mason has been ill at
his home in this ciy for several days,
and today was reported not so well as
yesterday.
He is suffering from inflammatory
Theumatism, which makes walking
painful. He is confined to his room.
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'WH
'»i*ps»soH
DARK PLOT TO KILL LAWYER.
Charleston, Illinois, Wan Receives In
fernal Machine.
Charleston, 111., Nov. 26.—-T. N.
Cofer.Jr., a prominent young attorney
and Democratic politician, has just,
escaped destruction in what seems a
•miraculous manner. He gave out to
day the details of an attempt on hi3
life by means of a "present" from some
unknown jjerson, a box containing
dynamite. It came to his office by
express, and he opened the package
Nvhile the express messenger was still
there.
lis Pnlled the String:.
The label was typewritten, and read:
"Sample puzzle box. Open pull
string with quick jerk, the result will
be surprising."
Mr. Cofer gave the string which pro
truded from a hole a jerk, but. It broke.
The box was then pried open, disclos
ing three big sticks of dynamite wrap
ped in combustibles and holes bored in
them with fuses attached. A hundred
match heads, glued to a stick, were,
Intended to ignite when the string
should draw a piece of sandpaper
across their heads. About half of them
"were ignited with the first pull of the
string, but in some miraculous man
ner smothered and only a sulphur
smell came out when the box was
opened.
Wout.1 Qsn Wrecked the RInck.
There was enough dynamite in the
package to wreck the whole side of
the public square—in which Cofer's of
fice is located.
The package came from Aurora, but
che express agent there has no clew
to the consigner. Cofer does not
know of an enemy in all the world.
Detectives have been set to work both
by Mr. Cofer and the American Ex
press Company, and every possible ef
fort will be made to ferret out the
would-be assassin.
The box was wrapped in a copy of
the Des Moines (Iowa) State Register
of November 13, 1900, and stamped
with rubber stamp "Keats Co., St.
Louis."
FRAUD AMONG JAPANESE,
Immigrants Accused of Swearing falsely
to Residency
Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 26.—Two
hundred and, ninety Japanese Immi
grants secured passports this month
to enter the United States from British
Columbia. James Reed, acting United
States immigration commissioner, de
clares he found on examining the pa
pers that a great many of the Japan
ese had British naturalization papers
in their possession, setting out that
they had been in Canada four years,
when their Japanese passports showed
that they had left Japan but six
months ago. The Japanese who held
these fraudulent papers were fisher
men who had taken a false oath of
residence, unwittingly or by design, tc
secure the standing of British sub
jects, that they might fish in Canadian
waters, as no aliens can secure a fish
ing license. Commissioner Reed haa
been instructed from Washington that
he cannot prevent these Japanese from,
entering the United States if they are
otherwise qualified.
S DA LY MARKET BEPOKT,
Chicago ttoaxA of Trade*
Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close.
'Nov 70% .UVi .70% .7iya
Dec 70% .71%, .70% .7iya
Jan 71% .71% .71% .71%
May 74% .74% .74% .74%
Corn—
Nov 44% .45% .43% .45
Dec 35% .36% .35% .36%
Jan 35 .35% .35 .35%
May 36% .36% .36% .36%
Oats—
Nov 21% .21% .21% .21%
Dec 21% .22 .21% .21%
May 24 .24% .24 .24
Pork—
Nov 11.00
Jan ....11.92% 12.20 11.92% 12.07%
May.. ..11.90 12.15 11.90 11.97%
Lard—
Nov.. .. 7.20 7.22% 7.15 7.15
Dec 7.05 7.10 7.05 7.05
Jan 6.90 6.92% 6.87% 6.90
(May.. .. 6.92% 6.95 6.90 6.92%
S. Ribs—
Nov 7.75
Jan 6.32% 6.40 6.32% 6.35
May.. .. 6.35 6.40 6.35
6.37%
He Rills a Girl Playmate*
Lincoln, 111., Nov. 27.—Barl Brack
ett, a youth 14 years of age, was at the
home of Henry Mathein, a neighor,
examining a rifle belonging to one of
Mathein's boys, when Leona Mathein,
11 years old, entered the room. Young
Brackett, not realizing that the fire
arm was loaded, pointed it at the girl
and said: "Let's see how near I can
'come to hitting Leona's nose." With
that exclamation he pulled the trig
ger and was horrified to see the girl
fall to the floor. A bullet entered the
girl's forehead and pierced her brain.
Fourth Pair of Twins.
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 26.—The fourth
pair of twins has just been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeager, 1107 Park
street All eight of the children are
alive, and the two eldest are only 7
years old. The couple has one other
child, the first one having been born
alone.
Irrigation Congress Elects President.
Chicago, Nov. 26.—The National Ir
rigation congress held three sessions
yesterday, two in Central Music hall
and the last and greatest in the Audi
torium. Thomas V. Walsh, the fa
mous miner and millionaire, was elect
ed permanent president.
ou Defeats "Bad" King.
Denver, Col., Nov. 26.—Henry Lyons
got the decision over "Bud" King at
the end of the tenth round.
8TAQE WHISPBR9.
The Tiller Troupe of specialists, en
raged by the Hanlons, arrived by the
Dlty of Rome recently.
The tall clock that stands against
Sie wall in the kitchen scene of "The
Dairy Farm," once belonged to the
{randfather of Charlotte Cushman.
ohn -ft. Bogeig Jjoently signed
itract wlth R^^l &illiard for
iment which may'
ito a
Is Ufo Wortta LlTlng
There is no more severe or stub
born pain than neuralgia. A remedj
that will cure it will cure any pain,
Dr. G. S. Stivers, dentist, Louiss-illo,
Ky., says: "My wife suffered over tw
years from very severe neuralgia,
which several jjhysieinns failed to re
lieve. I then got Morley's Wonderful
Eight, which relieved her in five min
utes and soon effected a permanent
cure. Sold by ajjent in every town.
An envious person is apt to dis
parage everything-, be it g'ood or bad.
Lane's Faiully Medicine*
Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and 50c.
'Tis sweet to meet a loved one, bus
heart-breaking to part.
Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrnp.
for children tect Jiiny. softens the Kums, reduces in
flammation, allays iu in.cures wind colic.Soca boiiLe.
'i-he talkative bore is the worst kind
of a pneumatic tire.
Save Your linck
1
By using Maple City S-'e!f Washing Soap—
it does tlio work with hnlf the labor.
It is always easier to forget bad
habits than to forego them.
To Cnro Indigestion.
Tf you were unable to enjoy your
Thanksgiving feast because of indiges
tion, take Garfield Tea and you will here
after be able to enjoy all your meals.
Most women would rather be call
ed stylish than sensible.
Jell-O, the Kew Jeincrt«
pleases all the family. Four flavors:
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. At jour grocers. 10 cts. Try
it today.
lie who wishes to learn all his
faults must become poor.
The
bluest hhie mnlccs tlio whitest white,
that's Huss' Blfai-hinjf Illur. Refuse fraudulent
imitations. Sold by all ^rocm^-
No ot\q holds Die position which
he thinks lie deserves.
Luxuriant hatr with its youthful color upsurcd by
using PARKKK'R HAIR BALSAM.
HlND£2t:oi:xe. tV* firn for rnrns. ir.cta.
Dust eovery everything' except wit
and feelins'.
Happiness cannot oe noupht, but one of th«
great hindrunco.s to its uttai.imoiJt fjm b® re
moved by Adams' Pepsin Tutti Frutli. I
Love requitted is often nothing but
grateful vanity.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fist
to sunlight, washing and rubbing
For the rieli the poverty of others
is a law of nature.
JUAItltJAGK P.tl'Kll.
Best Published—PHET3.
J. V\"._OVN'NKLS,
by„mlly°n«.
Tii
y"
Toledo, Ohio.
The moral t.o a great many books
should be: "Don't read it."
&r"Ta'ber.7ea11a',li,t.'°
Bt'n' bJ' Wl'lte
There are many beings on earth
who consider their folly wisdom.
Carter's Ink
Which is a sure proor of its
„SeD'1
lor
flv-'e
booklet, Inklm"3."
Address Carter's Ink Co., Boston, Mass.
Many a novel writer never wrote a
novel.
FITS Permanently *u.»rll- -Jo fit* or nerronsnyss After
flrst day'si woof Ijj-:K Inc .Norv, RCBtr„er.
Send for FJREK «2.0 tin,
Da. R. II. KU.SE. Ltd..
a troatl1
I)3I
Arch St,,
HU"RIrhff
The care of valuable jewels is al
truist ennnl to that of lvthios.
PAIN OPENED HER SKULL
MK9. FRED. C. LASHER, JB.
The case of Mrs. Fred. C. Lasher, Jr., a ivell-kco-vn woman of Westport,
N. Y., is one of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact that head
aches caused her head to split.
"For thirteen years,"she says, «'I suffered from terrible headaches nl*ht
and day, until the bones of my skull opened so that the doctor could lay his
thumb right into the opening on to my brain. Two doctors attended me and
claimed that I was on the verge of insanity. I was under their care for nine
years but got no relief. Then I tried Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and inside of a year the bones of my head had taken their natural
shape again."
That Mrs. Lasher's statements are true is vouched for by reliable
Westport, and by a Justice of the Peace there. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy cured Mrs. Lasher when all other remedies
failed, and it cures
thousands of suffering women every year. If your head ache., if you cannot
sleep and are weak and nervous, remember that this great curative agent Dr,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remed[y, wiU make you well and strong.'
Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is
'prescription, formulated from a discovery after years
tion and experiment. Dr. Oreene, 35 West 14th St., New Yotk CttZ
Is the discoverer. He can jbe consulted ftee personally
or by
A PROMINENT LADY
Parties Moving West.
THE MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO..
of Des Moines, la., are the Western
sijrents for the American Forwardine &
Mercantile Co.. Chicago, ill.
Parlies moving to the const and intermediate
points will lind ii greatly to iheL' advantage u'
Wine to The Merchants Transfer Co., Uci.
Moines, Ijl, for particulars* rates, etc.
THE PURE
GRAIN COFFEE
Grain-0 is not a stimulant, like
coffee. It is a tonic and its effects
are permanent.
A successful substitute for coffee,
because it has the coifee flavor that
everjjflody likes.
of coffee substitutes in
the
CjBun-O. pti'Y aifi food
All grocers lTc. and 25c.
W. N. U.,Des Moines, No. 4-8—1800
Lasher's Remarkable Story—Dr. Greena's Hervura
Cured Her.
mV
Speaks In Highest Terms of Peruna^
as a Catarrh Cure.
Mrs. M. A. Theatro, member Re- &
becca Lodge, Iola Lodge also member
of Woman Relief Corps, writes the
following letter from 1838 Jackson
street, Minneapolis Minn.:
Mrs. M. A. Thratro, Minneapolis, Minn.
ca'an'1
/yffi
K'f*
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
Gentlemen—"As a remedy for ca
tarrh I can cheerfully recommend Pe
runa. I have been troubled with
chronic catarrh for over six years. 1
had tried several remedies without re
lief. A lodge friend advised me to try
Peruna. and I began to use it faith
fully before each meal. Since then I
have always kept it in the house. I
am now in better health than I have
been in over twenty years, and I feel
cured
is permanently'
Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo
cated. As soon as Peruna removes
systemic catarrh the digestion becomes
good, nerves strong, and trouble van
ishes. Peruna strengthens weak
nerves, not by temporarily stimu
lating them, but by removing the
cause of weak nerves—systemic ca
tarrh. This is the only cure that
lasts. Remove the cause nature will
do the rest. Peruna removes the cause.
Address The Peruna Medicine Coot'
pany, Columbus, Ohio, for a book
treating of Catarrh its different
phases and stages, also a book en
titled "Health and Beauty," written
especially for women.
Tf &
fj'rf ',V»'
4
&
IW5
'Im
men
of
a n!iv8fcWt
of
Invt&tica*
fetteiy