The new era., September 26, 1907, Image 7

About The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
New In Natural History.
" Not all English children are well •
posted on live stock. The following |
“howlers” are from essays exhibited
at a recent show: “The young horses j
have long legs, so that it might keep ;
up to its mother when wild lions like
the lion and tiger are after them to
devour them.” “The fowl,” declares
still another, “when.alive is used for
cock-fighting and when dead for its
beautiful feathers.” “The pig gets
Its wool coat off in summer. Then
we get the wool of it. The pig is re
garded as a bad creature.”
MEDICAL FAILURES.
An Authority Bays Three-Fourths 5f
Graduates Are Unfitted to Practice.
That 3,000 out of the 4,000 gradu
ates turned out by the Medical Col
leges each year are whollly unfitted to
practice medicine and are menaces to
the communities in which they set
tle was stated by Dr. Chester Mayer,
of the State Board of Medical Exam
iners of Kentucky at a meeting of the
American Medical Association’s Com
mittee on Medical Education, held in
Chicago not long ago. Dr. Mayer said
| that only 25 to 28 per cent of the
graduates are qualified. Fifty-eight
per cent of the graduates examined in
28 states were refused licenses. With
few exceptions these failures took a
second examination in a few weeks
and only 50 per cent of them passed.
“This does not mean that deficien
cies in their training were corrected
in those few weeks,” Dr. Mayer said.
“It probably shows that experience
showed them what the test would
probably be and they ‘crammed’ for
the examination. Dr. W. T. Gott,
Secretary of the Indiana Board said:
“The majority of our schools now
teach their students how to pass ex
aminations, not how to be good phy
sicians.”
At the session of the American
Medical Association held in Atlantio
City in June, Dr. M. Clayton Thrush,
a professor in the Medico Chirurgical
College in Philadelphia said: “Many
doctors turned out of the Medical
Schools are so ignorant in matters
pertaining to pharmacy that they
know nothing about the properties
of the drugs they prescribe for their
patients!” Dr. Henry Beats, Jr., Pres
ident of the Pennsylvania State Board
of Medical Examiners, after scrutiniz
ing the papers of a class of candi
dates for licensure said: “About one
quarter of the papers show a degree
of illiteracy that renders the candi
dates for licensure incapable of un
derstanding medicine."
A great many more physicians and
chemists might be quoted in support
of the astounding charge that 3,000 in
competents are being dumped onto
an unsuspecting public each year.
What the damage done amounts to
can never be estimated for these in
competents enjoy the privilege of di
agnosing, prescribing or dispensing
drugs regarding the properties of
which they know nothing and then
of signing death certificates that are
not passed upon by anyone unless the
coroner is called in. Probably there
is not a grave yard from one end of
the country to the other that 'does not
contain the buried evidences of the
mistakes or criminal carelessness of
incompetent physicians.
During the last year there have
been perhaps, half a dozen known !
cases where surgeons, after perform
ing operations have sewed up the in
cisions without first removing the
gauze sponges used to absorb the
blood,.and in some cases forceps and
even surgeon’s scissors have been
left in the wound. How many of
these cases there have been, where
the patient died, there is no means
of knowing and comparatively few
of the cases where the discovery is
made in time to save life become gen
erally public. Reports from Sanita
riums for the treatment of the Drug
Habit show that members of the medi
cal profession are more often treated
in these institutions than members
of any other profession, and that a
majority of the patients, excluding the
physicians themselves, can trace
their downfall directly to a careless
physician.
How many criminal operations are
performed by physicians is also a
matter of conjecture. Operations of
this class are, unfortunately, very
frequent in large cities. Some gradu
ated and licensed physicians, many
of them of supposed respectability,
make an exclusive practice of crim
inal medical and surgical treatment.
Dr. Henry G. W. Rheinhart, Coroner’s
physician of Chicago, estimates the
number of criminal operations, annu
allly, in Chicago alone at 38,000. How
many resulted fatally are unknown,
as when death results, the real cause
is disguised in the death certificate,
which the physician signs, and which
no one but himself and a clerk sees.
Probably not one case of malprac
tice in 1,000 ever becomes the subject
of a law suit but in the last year ap
proximately .150 cases wherein the
plaintiff has alleged malpractice have
been reported in the newspapers, and
owing to the social prominence and
the favored positions of many physi
cians not more than half the new
suits stated, probably, result in any
newspaper publicity, but it would
probably not be an exaggeration to
state that the total cases of malprac
tice, not involving criminal operations
or criminal medical practice, would
amount to 150,000 or more
case to each physician in the country.
This estimate is, of course, more or
less conjecture. Untimely deaths and
permanent disabilities are frequent
and occur within the knowledge of al
most every one, when life could have
been saved, or health restored had
the physician been skillful, careful
and competent
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS
! A Palisade man recently sold I,OXI
boxes of pears for $2,564.
| Barney Levy, a pioneer clothing
• dealer at Colorado Springs, is dead
Mayor Speer of Denver is out with
a sharp stick after tHe illegal wine
rooms.
Forty acres of land planted to wheat
near Windsor thrashed 1,706 bushels a
few days ago.
Montrose is to have a new pressed
brick plant. About $25,000 will be in
vested in the enterprise.
It is claimed that at least 2,000 car
loads of fruit will be shipped from the
Western Slope this year.
A Berthoud man has fourteen acres 1
of oats that average a little over i
ninety-nine bushels to the acre. ;
Mathew J. Drury, a Denver hotel
keeper, drank poison because his
business was a failure. He died. |
Corn, the ears of which average ten
Inches in length, and grown without j
irrigation, are being exhibited in Wind- :
sor. |
There is more ore being shipped
to the smelter in Durango than ever j
before in the history of San Juan dis
trict.
Ten acres of young apple orchard
recently sold for SIO,OOO near Clifton.
They come high, but think of the re
turns.
Cimarron is showing oats that stand
seven and one-half feet high and pota
toes that weigh three and one-half
pounds each. |
Gunnison county, chiefly known for J
its mineral products, will produce the ‘
greatest crop of hay and grain this
year ever grown in the county. j
Grand jury indictments have been
coming thick and furious at the Fort i
Collins during the past week and hard- j
ly a druggist remains free from the j
bar. :
Mining has taken on a new lease of |
life in the Wet Mountain valley. The
old Bull Domingo mine is being cleared ;
out and put in fine shape for opera- j
tion. I
Routt county has never been blessed
with such abundant crops as are now I
being harvested this year. The
meadow lands are a forest of hay ;
stacks. j
Fous and six-horse teams are arriv- ;
ing every day in Gunnison with marble
quarried in the county. The marble
is said to be equal to any quarried in
the world.
The bees have been busy around
Greeley this summer. One man has 1
taken thirty-four tons of the sweet
stuff from 500 hives. The honey is
valued at $5,000.
Fifteen acres of wheat near Long
mont yielded 1,149 bushels of good
wheat, according to the report of the
thrashers. Can any state in the Union
show anything to approach this?
The fruit growers of Delta are so
prosperous this year that they are go- !
ing to put some tens of thousands of
dollars of their surplus cash into a
building from which to market their
product next year.
A contract has been let by the City
Council of Idaho Springs to Thompson
& Wilkie for the construction of a res
ervoir on Chicago creek to cost $20,-
000. The reservoir will be for the
storage of 60,000,000 gallons of water 1
to be taken from the headwaters of I
Chicago creek. The work is to begin I
at once, so that the reservoir can be ;
completed in time to catch the spring I
water. j
District Judge Harry P Gamble, at i
Pueblo, this morning granted the peti-1
tion of the Eastern Colorado Power
Company in condemnation proceedings
to take immediate possession of the
Barker ranch below Nederlands for the
construction of a reservoir. The i
amount of damage will be fixed by a
jury. The company offers $25,000,
but Mrs. Hanna C. Barker demands ;
SIOO,OOO.
An all-day temperance meeting was ‘
recently held at the First Methodist I
church in Colorado Springs under the |
auspices of the State Prohibition
League. Secretary A. B. Taynton was .
one of the speakers, and the Roberts j
male quartet furnished the music. The
Rev. C. B. Wilcox made the principal t
address, and the meeting was the be
ginning of an active campaign for pro
hibition In El Paso county.
George C. Briggs, ex-mayor of Love
land, is having made at his expense a
mammoth sign bearing the inscription
“Loveland Grand Canen.” It will be
placed on the walls of the canon just
opposite the entrance. When it is
ready a party of Loveland business
men will take it to the canon and the ,
occasion will be celebrated with ap
propriate ceremonies. This is being
indorsed by the Loveland Chamber of
Commerce.
Because, as she alleges, he entered
the house late one night without mak
ing any noise, and also because his
palate, on a specified occasion, failed
to respond adequately to the tempting
edibles set before him, Mrs. Silas A.
Long, of Colorado Springs, wanted a
divorce from her husband. These were
the woman’s chief reasons for accus- i
ing husband of being cruel, and they [
appeared so flimsy to the court that
the woman was denied a decree.
Former Congressman Franklin E.
Brooks at Colorado Springs has re
ceived a letter from Secretary William
H. Taft, written en route from Yel
lowstone park to Portland, Oregon, and
in which Taft thanks Coloradans for
his part in the reception accorded to
, Republican leaders when they were in
Denver a few days ago. Taft says: “I
could understand after breathing the .
atmosphere of Denver where you ac- J
quired your energy in pushing things
and know now why it was that the
Pike’s Peak celebration went through.” j
The largest check ever drawn in f
Berthoud in payment for a. wheat crop
was in favor of W. T. Bransom, a
farmer living near Berthoud, for $12,-
622.12, drawn by Lovejoy Bros, and
paid by the Berthoud National Bank. I
Bransom had 400 acres of wheat and
harvested 18,000 bushels. In addition
to his wheat he has about 300 acres in
sugar beets, which promise a heavy
tonnage. Should they average twenty
tons, which is not unlikely, he will
receive $30,000 for his beet crop. This
is the largest acreage grown by a
single Individual in tbs wo*ld.
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Boldiers Contracted
Chronic Kidney Trouble While
In the Bervice.
The experience of Capt. John L. Ely,
of Co. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 600
East Second street, Newton, Kansas,
will interest the thou
sands of veterans who
came back from the
Civil War suffering tor
tures with kidney com
plaint. Capt. Ely says:
“I contracted kidney
! trouble during the
I Civii War, and the oc-
I casional attacks flnal
• ly developed into a
j chronic'case. At one time I had to use
a crutch and cane to get about. My
back was lame and weak, and besides
j the aching, there was a distressing
■ retention of the kidney secretions. I
j was In a bad way when I began using
: Doan’s Kidney Pills in 1901, but the
j remedy cured me, and I have been
. well ever since.”
j Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
JOKE ON THE CONGRESSMAN.
Waiter Drew Wrong Inference from
Guest’s Attitude.
A Georgia congressman gleefully
tells of an experience during his last
j visit to New York.
I The representative had put up at an
American-plan hotel. When, upon sit
| ting down at dinner the first evening
•of his stay, the waiter obsequiously
, handed him a bill of fare, the con
j gressman tossed it aside, slipped the
I waiter a dollar bill, and said, “Bring
• me a good dinner.”
J The dinner proving satisfactory, the
southern member pursued this plan
during his entire stay in New York.
lAs the last tip was given, he men
! tioned that he was about to return to
. Washington.
J Whereupon, the waiter, with an ex
pression of great earnestness, said:
j “Well, sir, when you or any of your
I friends that can’t read come to New
York, just ask for Dick.” —Harper’s
Weekly.
He Set a Date.
A merchant in a Wisconsin town
who had a Swedish clerk sent him out
to do some collecting. When he re
turned from an unsuccessful trip he
reported:
“Yim Yonson say he vill pay ven he
jells his hogs. Yim Olesen, he vill pay
ven he sell him wheat, and Bill Pack
3ay he vill pay in Yanuary.”
“Well,” said the boss, “that’s the
first time Bill ever set a date to pay.
I Did he really say he would pay in
I January?”
“Veil, aye tank so,” said the clerk.
“He say dat it ban a dam cojdday ven
you get that money. I tau tW ban
n Yanuary.”—Harper’s WJ&ekly.
What the Poet Says.
After their honeymoon to Niagara
, Falls they came back and settled on
the old farm.
“Gracious, Sile!” said Cynthia. “Why
! are you in such a bad humor?”
| “Making butter is blamed hard
j work,” grumbled Sile, removing the
beads from his brow.
“Oh, cheer up, Sile. Don’t the poet
say that it is ‘love that makes the
. world go round’?”
“Yes, but, by gosh, it don’t make the
churn go round.”
The Truth.
| Gobsa Golde descended painfully
j from his 90-horse power limousine,
j “I wish to purchase,” he said, “an
■ engagement ring.”
I “Yes, sir,” said the eager clerk. “We
: have just imported a superb ring, sir—
two ruby hearts surrounded —”
| “No,” said the aged millionaire, in a
disillusioned voice; “no, that won’t
• do. There is only one heart concerned
in this affair. The girl is marrying me
for my money.”
Dutch at Home and Abroad.
Holland has a population of only 5,-
000,000, but there are 40,000,000 of peo
ple in the Dutch East and West In
dies. The Dutch are not at present
much addicted to emigration. In the
United States, at the time of the last
census, there were only 105,000 per
sons of Dutch birth. The number of
Netherlanders in the Dutch East In
dies Is barely 12,000.
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.
No one is in better position to know
the value of food and drink than a
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee, a nurse of Wilkes
Barre, Pa., writes: “I used to drink
I strong coffee myself, and suffered
* greatly frora headaches ard indiges
tion. While on a visit to my brothers
I had a good chance to try Postum
Food Coffee, for they drank it alto
gether in place of ordinary coffee. In
two weeks after using Postum I found
I was much benefited and finally my
headaches disappeared and also the
Indigestion.
I “Naturally I have since used Postum
‘ among my patients, and have noticed
a marked benefit where coffee has been
I left off and Postum used.
“I observed a curious fact about
Postum when used among mothers. It
greatly helps the flow of milk in cases
where coffee is inclined to dry it up,
and where tea causes nervousness,
j “I find trouble in getting servants to
make Postum properly. They most
always serve it before it has been
boiled long enough. It should be boiled
15 to 20 minutes after boiling begins
and served with cream, when It is cer
tainly a delicious beverage.” Read
“The Road to Wellville” In pkgs.
“There’* a Reason.”
MR. JOHNSON NOT TO BLAME.
Good Old Lady Understood How the
Mistake Occurred.
There is a good old lady who cannot
resist speaking well of all her ac
quaintances.
On Thanksgiving day she told the
colored man who did chores about the
place that he might go into the barn
yard and help himself to a chicken.
The man obeyed with alacrity and was
most profuse in his thanks.
In the course of a few days the
lady’s husband informed her that on
Thanksgiving day neighbors had seen
Mr. Johnson seize two choice hens
from the coop.
“I did tell him to take one,” con
fessed the lady regretfully, “but, you
know, dear, how intensely Mr. John
son celebrates the holidays. Why, he
simply cannot help seeing things dou
ble.”
THREE BOYS HAD ECZEMA.
Were Treated at Dispensary—Did Not
Improve—Suffered Five Months
—Perfect Cure by Cuticura.
“My three children had eczema for
five months. A little sore would ap
pear on the head and seemed very
itchy, increasing day after day. The
baby had had it about a week when
the second boy took the disease and
a few sores developed, then the third
boy took it. For the first three months
I took them to the N— Dispensary,
but they did not seem to improve.
Then I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti
cura Ointment and in a few weeks
they had improved, and when their
heads were well you could see nothing
of the sores. Mrs. Kate Keim, 513
West 29th St., New York, N. Y., Nov.
1, 5 and 7, 1906.”
New to Him.
The leading lady of a road company
playing in one of the smaller cities in
Ohio concluded that she would press
some of her lace collars one morning.
She accordingly rang the bell, and
when the hall boy appeared said:
“Bring me up a hot iron.”
In course of time he returned empty
handed, and when the lady answered
his knock he said:
“I couldn’t get it for you, lady.”
“And why not?” she asked, mysti
fied.
“The bartender said he didn’t know
how to mix it.”
Starch, like everything else, is be
ing constantly improved, the patent
Starches put on the market 25 years
ago are very different and inferior to
those of the present day. In the lat
est discovery—Defiance Starch —all in
jurious chemicals are omitted, while
the addition of another ingredient, in
vented by us, gives to the Starch a
Btrength and smoothness never ap
proached by other brands.
No Grace.
Four-year-old Anna was Invited to
take luncheon with the family of one
of her little friends. Before they par
took of their meal, the head of the
house asked a blessing upon the food,
during which time Anna chattered con
stantly. Not wishing to reprove the
child, her hostess said, “I suppose you
don’t have grace at your house.”
“Oh, no,” the little girl replied, "we
have Bessie.” —Harper’s Magazine.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dlf*
eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafn»-».and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness U 'mixed by an Inhumed coudltlon of the
mucous llnl rr )f the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube la Inf . -jd you have a rumbling sound or Im
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which lx nothing
but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Had Measured It.
“How far,” asked the flrtt automo
bilist as they met at a turn in the
road, “Is it from here to the next town
where there’s a repair shop?”
“Eleven hills, three bad bridges, one
long stretch of deep sand, and two ar
rests,” answered the second automo
billst.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that doeB not stick to the
iron. j
Her Idea of a Wooden Leg.
Hewitt—Is your wife a woman of
practical ideas?
Jewett—Well, I could imagine that
if I lost a leg she would think that the
vacancy could be filled by taking one
of the legs out of a pine table that we
no longer use.” —Judge.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a itfoand sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
la Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The great question in life is the suf
fering we cause; and the utmost in
genuity of metaphysics cannot justify
the man who has pierced the heart
that loved him. —Benjamin Constant.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Ryrap.
For eblldren teething, softens the gums, reduce* In
flammation, allays pain, cures wind collu. 25c a botUa.
Virtue is bold and goodness never
fearful.—Shakespeare.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color Mere foods brighter and faster colore than any other dye. One 10c oackage colors all libers. They dye is cold water better than any other dye. You can dye
Ml BMMrtwSliMt ri*eU>* apart. Write Nr tree booklet-Hew to Pyo. leach and Mu Cetera. MOM ROE DRUG 00., Qulmoy, Mtmmtm
A Little Courtship Comedy.
A good-looking, well-to-do bachelor
of Manchester was being teased by
some young women of his acquaint
ance for not being married. He said:
“I’ll marry the one of you whom on a
secret vote you elect to be my wife.”
There were nine women in the com
pany. Each one went into a corner
and used great caution in preparing
her ballot and disguised her handwrit
ing.
The result was that there were nine
votes cast, each receiving one. The
man remains a bachelor, the friend
ship is broken up, and the women, all
mortal enemies, united In the one de
termination that they will not speak to
the man again.—The Tatler.
Sheer white goods, m fact, any nn%
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done In a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty. Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
Improved appearance of your work.
Cool.
“What does that stranger on tho
beach mean by his signals?” demand
ed tho man at the helm. “Did you
ever see the fellow before?”
“No,” answered the girl in the yacht
ing cap, “but he has just proposed to
me by wigwag, and I have accepted
him. Our engagement, therefore, is
off. Kindly put me ashore.”
The inoEt obstinates car© of Eczema can
b© nuie':ly and completely cured by the
application of llcULcll’a Olnlniuwt. It
alao enrea Dlotcby, Rough and rimplod
Skin, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulcers, and all
other skin diwmrs. Before applying the
ointment, bat ho the parts affected, using
lleUkcll'a Medicated bonp. lietaLell'a
Mood and Liver MU* tone up tho liver
and purify tho blood. Your druggist sell*
these preparations. Ointment, 6oc a boxj
Soap,use acake; Pills, 2-*>cabottle. Send for
book of testimonials and learn what these
wonderful remedies have done for others.
JOHNBTCN, K3LLOWAY A CO.,
S3l CoMMtitE Strut, Pmaoelphu, Pa.
"SKSSSai Thompson's Eye Water
W. L. DOUGLAS A
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THE^VORLD
Mfiff»BHOEB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRIOEB. jUM 1
AOC nnn ( To mny onm who can prove W. L Mg lX|k
)Douoiam doom not mako S omit mi £Mt\
DeufOMl )moro Mcn'mSS A 93.50 a homo irffiWte iklffK
flCVvaa m (than mny ofAor manufacturer.
TIIE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes aroworn by more people wWjF I \ PJM By
In all walks of lifo than any other make, is because or their mKm
excellent stylo, cosy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities. tWkIM
The selection of the leathers and other materials for each part _ jr.fcTM
of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by
the mostcomploteorganization of superintendents.foremenand If ISw
skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid in tho y^tea9»J‘m
■hoe industry, and whoso workmanship cannot be excelled.
If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton.Mass., ~ yjjtf W
and show you how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you AJT
would then understand why they hold their shape, tit better,
wear longer and are of greater value than any other make. 1 *▼
My *4 OUt FdooandSß 00/d Bond Shooa cannot bo cquallad at any pr' —••
CATJTIONI Tne genuine have \V. L. Douglas name ami price stamped on bottom, i
No .Substitute. Ask your doaler for W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send
direct to factory. Shoes scut everywhere by mall. Catalog free. Wd-Douglas, Brockton, Mau>
JgB| Dainty, Crisp, Dressy
JPr Summer
■/rTwL. Skirts
are a delight to the refined woman every-
V where. In order to get this result see
J ■ : that the material is good, that it is cut in
iMim Defiance
MM Starch
in the laundry. All three things are im
■ll . / /fj(1) portant, but the last is absolutely neces
\ sary. No matter how fine the material
or h° w daintily made, bad starch and
v.mSmMB poor laundry work will spoil the effect
lYyl^iitvvV anc * ru ' n clothes. DEFIANCE
* ll STARCH is pure, will not rot theclothes
Wff// L- // II \V nor cause them to crack. It sells at ioc
111 l\ \\ a s * xteen ounce package everywhere.
jfA (/1 I \ f®®* Other starches, much inferior, sell at ioc
///\ vl //( I!. f° r twe l ve ounce package. Insist on
I 1 1 getting DEFIANCE STARCH and bo
Defiance Starch
Company,
Omahs, Nebraska.
SICK HEADACHE
- »- Positively cured hy
CARTERS «*■— «-■“*- r** l --
Tbey mIHO relleTe oxm-
ITTLE tress from Dyspepalw.lw
a m \ digaatlouaud Too Hearty
Efl I D Ealing. A perfect n»
Kte || edy for Dizziness, Nau-
PILLS* Drowsiness, Bari
Km Ml Taste In the Mouth, Coat
ed Tougue, in Cm
lside, TOKPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetabtet
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE.
Ipadtcdcl Genuine Must Bear
LAHItnO . Fac-Simile Signature
Hgj REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
I Are You I
Regular? I
If you are not, it I* a sign of H
disease, a sign of some hidden
female trouble, that may be under
mining and weakening your con- H
atltution, and laying up for you H
much future suffering. H
Many thousands of weak, Ir*
regular, suffering women have, in
the past 50 years, been greatly H
benefited or cured by the use of
that well-known, successful, purely
vegetable, female tonic and cura- H
five remedy
yCARDUI
WOMAN’S RELIEF
Birnes, of Alto, Tex., |B
caught cold, which E3j
gular and gave nie B
shoulders and sides. B
weeks 1 could not
Cardui brought me B
n; I have no more B
ira in very good H
Druggists g
< FREE ADVICE, H
id describing symp- H 9
ir.s Advisory Dept., K*
joga Medicine Co.,
Tenn. E348
gHH pxmnnrs —
HAIR BALSAM
JHCleinwa aud beautifle* the h.tr
r Promote* * luxuriant growth.
jHMevcr Foil* to Hertore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
tralp diaraaea & hair tailing,
niTPIITO WaHon V.. fol.-0.-n. Pntnnt Attar
ft# A I M I II".'. W:iHl.»n«t«iu. i>. C. Africa
I M I kll I W Trot). Turin* low. Uiahowt nf.
DEFIANCE STARCH S^Rigg
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 38, 1907.