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5 THE ARGUS.: MONDAY, -.MARCH 20, 1906. Tumors Conquered Without Operations DAVEHPOHT DOTS, Unqualified Success of Vegetable Compound and Miss Adams. Lydia E. PinKham's in Cases of Mrs. Fox One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the conouermer of woman's dread enemy, Tumor. ho-called wandering pains may come from its early stages, or the pres ence of danger may be made manifest by excessive monthly periods accom panied by unusual pain extending from the abdomen through the groin and thighs. If yon have mysterious pains, if there are indicationsof inflammation, ulcera tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsof a hospital opera tion; secure Lydia E. l'inkhain's Vege table Compound at once and ln-gin its us and write Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.. for advice. 'Head these strong letters from grate ful women who have been cured: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (First Letter.) In locking over your book I see that your medicine cure Tumors. I have lieen to a doctor and be tIls me I have a tumor. I will be more than grateful if you can help me. as I do so dread an operation." Fannie 1. Fox, Bradford, Fa. Dear Mrs. Pinkham : (Second Letter.) "I take the lilierty to congratulate you on the success 1 have had with your wonderful medicine. "Eighteen months ago my periods stopped, Shortly after I felt so badly I sub mitted to a thorough examination by a phy sician, and was told that I had a tumor and would have to undergo an ojieration. "I soon after read one of your advertise ments ami decided to give Lydia E. Fink- Yiam' a VwutliUa 4 Vk,ri,ii ulTlft A trial Affir taKir.g nve Lotties as oirectea, tne tumor is mus v u av ujuu, mass., entirely gone. I have, again been examined I for advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; a Woman's Remedy for Women's Ills. by the physician and he says I bave no sign of a tumor now. It has also brought my periods around once more; and I am entirely well . I shall never In? without a but tle of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the house." Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Fa, Another Casn of Tumor Cured ly Lydiji 12. IMiikham's Vegeta ble Compound. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " About three years ago I had intense pain in my stomach, with cramps and raging headaches. The doctor prescrilied for me, but finding that I did not get any letter he examined me and, to my surprise, declared 1 nail a tumor. "I felt sure that it meant mv death warrant. and was very lkhearteneL I spent hundreds of dollars in doctoring, but the tumor kept growing, till the doctor said that nothing but an ojeration would save me. Fortunately I -rresonded with my aunt in one of the New Kngland States. who advised me to try Lydia K. Pinkham's VeeetahleCoinrx und leforesul- mitting to an operation, and I at once started taking a regular treatment, finding to my great reliel trial my general ualtn began to improve, and after three months I noticed that the tumor had reduced in size. I kept on taking the ComjKJund, ami in ten months it hatl entirely disappeared without an ojier atioii, and using no medicine but Lvdia K. J'inkliains egetable Coniivtund. anil words fail to express how grateful I am for the good it has done me." Miss Luella Adams, Colon nade Hotel, iSeattle, Wash. Such unquestionable testimony proves the value of Lydia E. l'inkhain's vegetable Compound, and should give confidence and hope to every sick woman. Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailing Plfo) II li 1 o) lltBl UNIFORMITY The ever uniform quality of Blatz Wiener means that tin deviating principles are prac ticed at the brewery Mm HIENE The most critical exactness is exercised in ever' process. That's why Blatz Beers are always the same. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE Beardsley & Bailey, Wholesale Dealers, 2I7-I8th SL Hello 1125 lAlways the Soma Good. C1A Blatz j Fell Dead in Street. Juergen Slev ers, aged 53 years and a resident of Walcott for 25 years, fell dead on the street there Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Heart trouble was supposed to have been the cause of his sudden demise. Mr. Sievers was a bartender there for many years and was very well known. He was born in Germany and served in the war of 1S70 and 1S71. Sues for Slander. Claus . Muentcr, whose name has figured prominently in court circles of late because of a di vorce suit against him, an original no tice served upon him of a suit for alien ation of affection, and two trials In po lice court, is again made defendant in two damage suits filed in the ristrict court by Attorneys Gannon & McGuirk and B. T. O'Xeil. These suits are brought by Anna Miller and Veronica Wenzel, who claim $2,500 each because of alleged slanderous terms applied to ihem by Mr. Muenter. They charge that, on July 23, 1904, Mr. Muentcr ap .died epithets to them that were most humiliating. She sold Pianos. A woman giving her name as Mrs. Johnson was arrest ed Saturday afternoon by Officers Quinn and Lamb and charged with vio lating the city peddling ordinance. The police magistrate was called to the :ity hall, and upon trial the woman .vas fined $30 and costs. Mrs. Johnson was selling no small trinkets upon the streets of the city, but was out after large game. She was selling pianos, jut the magistrate decided that the street merchant with his basket was lot the only person whom the peddling license ordinance applied to. Mrs. Johnson came to this city some time ago and rented a room. She then in serted an ad in the newspapers that read as follows: "For Sale. $175, or best offer will buy my new uprlglft piano. Must sell. Big bargain for cash. Call at 529 street." She disposed of one piano thus offered for sale anil had another stored in the Ewert & Richter company's warehouse prepared for sale. It is reported that Airs. Johnson has already departed for airer fields in which to conduct her piano business. Creditors Lose All. The papers n the bankruptcy matter of Frederick Thielemann have been returned to Referee Helmick from Dos Moines, ind the first meeting of creditors set for April C. The schedule filed by lr. Thielemann shows liabilities of il9.343.91 and no available assets. The creditors will therefore lose everything chat Mr. Thielemann is indebted to hem. William Armil and James "Juinn, who were upon Mr. Thiele mann's bond on his contract frr the rcction of the present First Presby terian church edifice in this city, are the heaviest losers. Beuthien Freed. Martin Beuthien, he New Liberty bank president, was acquitted by the jury which tried him upon the charge of receiving deposits n a bank which he knew to be insolv ?nt. This is the second time that Mar in Beuthien has been tried on a crim inal charge and escaped. The first ime he was tried for borrowing money from the bank of which he was an offi cer without taking the necessary stops required by law. OOOOCCOCCX3COOOOOCOCXXXXX30aCOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX30COOOOOOOi When o Doubt Consult the Best Health is life's greatest luxury. If you want health, consult Dr. Walsh, Davenport's most successful specialist in Chronic, Nervous Diseases of men and women. X RAT EXAMINATION FREE. DR. WALSH CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. DR. J. E. WALSH, Formerly of Chicago, Ex-Surfjeon-ln-Chlef at St. Anthony's Hospital. KErtvors hebfmty, sleeplessness, weakness of men, falling memory, mental delusions, catarrh, dyspepsia, aatiima, Druncun.a, uiw u..v scrofula, piles and kidney diseases. WOHES suffering from nervous exhaustion, headache, backache, consti pation, neuralpria, palpitation f the heart, or any other disease peculiar to thf sex should consult Dr. Walsh and get the benefit of his vast ex perience. YOU KSOW that Dr. Walsh is the only specialist who ever remained In the tri-cities over tw years. You also know that he has been located in Davenport 11 years. You must know that Dr. Walsh remains permanent ly because he cures his patients. VIBRATIOX A!D ELECTRICITY. Twenty years' experience has made Dr. Walsh a master of these methods of curing chronic diseases. He uses all forms of electricity, including Faradism. Galvanism. Cataphoresls, Sinusoidal. Static and High Frequency Currents. VARICOCELE is a frequent cause of nervous and physical decline. Why treat months with others when we can positively cure you tn from one ts .three treatments? 1 DR. WALSH'S PRICES FOR TREATMENT REACH OF ALU IN THE SUBURBS. EDGINGTOTM. Edgington, March 2C. Mrs. Tatter son is better, but is still under the doc tor's care. She is nearing her 80th birthday. Mrs. George Harris and daughter Anna visited relatives in Rock Island Thursday night. Miss Lottie Elliott has returned ;rom Rock Island, where she has been attending school the past winter. A number here are complaining of he poor service on the Mercer county trains last week. The trains ran from two to five hours late. C. G. Waldman of Rock Island has bought a share in the Wenks store The new firm will be known as Wenks & Waldman. Miss Murena Ginley acted as central operator Tuesday and Wednesday. David Richardson, who has been at tending a veterinary school in Chicago trrived home Tuesday. The caucuses were held here Satur day. The following were nominated: Town clerk, Sam Bahringer, rep.; Per ry Davis, dem.; assessor, George Har ris, rep.; Will Wait, dem.; collector Harry Titterington, rep.; Frank Vena ble, dem.; road commissioner, An tony Rhode, rep.; Charles Jones, dem.; school trustees, Allen Miller and John Parks. MILAN. Milan, March 26. Mrs. Samuel Heath of Milan, visited Wednesday with her daughter Mrs. Cyrus McMich- ael near Taylor Ridge. J. H. Gilmore received word of the serious accident of his son in law T. J. Fisher of Madrid, New York. Mr. Gil- more started on Saturday night but word was received that Mr. Fisher had died Sunday morning. Miss Mabel Frist of Cambridge, is visiting at the Tengis home. Boyd McMIchael of Hampton was a business caller in Milan and Rock Isl and on Wednesday. Mrs. William Mosher and daughter spent Thursday t the home of Mrs Fred Saulpaugh in Black Hawk. Benjamin Whitsitt and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Preemption, and daugh ter in law Mrs. Whitsitt of Alcdo, spent part of last week with Miss Elizabeth Whitsitt. Mrs. Walter McKee of Rock Island, spent Tuesday afternon in Milan. . Leroy Miller of Reynolds spent Sat urday tnd Sunday In Milan. Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur Cady epent Sun day at the home of Mrs. Cady's moth er in Cambridge. William Goldsmith spent v. few days last week in Chicago visiting hii: son Frank atid family and also attending the convention of the A. O. U. W. William Mosher sold his house and lots in Dickson and Young's addition to Milan on Wednesday to E. J. Miller of Tampico, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Tindall spent Wednesday afternoon with t'-ieir niece Mrs. Clark Smith. Mrs. Charles McMIchael is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Miss Iaura Tindall was pleasantly surprised at the home of her sister. Mrs. Joseph Morehead on Wednesday evening, the occasion being Miss Tin dall's birthday. JSOM MjWM FLO HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ON ARBOR OBSERVANCE FOR SALE BY Harris & Hess Grocery Co. FANCY GROCERS ROCK ISLAND, ILL; TITO y Letter Sent Out Calling Attention to Approach of Tree Planting Time. The Illinois State Horticultural so ciety is sending out the following let ter calling attention to Arbor day: HOLME MENTION Many Counterfeit Dollars. Coim- "For the promotion of arboriculture, terfeit silver dollars are numerous m the conservation .of moisture, the pre- Moline, and it would be interesting V) vention of widespread drouths and gen- know whence the source of the supply. eral barrenness, the adornment of u. M. Looslcy, of the r lsk-Loosley homes, the adding of beauty to our company, reports that inside of the narks and places of public interest and week four of the bogu.s dollars have for the comfort of the people generally, been offered, one at a time and by a dav to be known as Arbor day was different people each time, at this set apart by an act of the general as- store. Neither are the dollars dupli sembly some years ago. eates of each other. They are either "To bring the matter more fully to of different manufacture, or the man the attention of the people, the Illinois ufacturer has more than one mold State Horticultural society urges its members and all others interested, to Kept Marriage Secret. Mrs. Charles cooperate with all local societies, with Lane, better known to her Moline the public schools and with Individual friends and acquaintances as Miss Jes efforts for the proper observance of the sie Findley, is in the city for a short day. stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs "To create a more general interest E. R. Findley, 2020 Fifth avenue. The and that the young people in particu- announcement of her marriage will lar, throughout our sate may realize come as a surprise to many in this something of the importance of this city, although the secret has been work, we should endeavor to inculcate. Known in the family since last summer. as far as possible, the love of nature She was united in marriage to Mr. and nature studies in our schools, a Lane last August at Sheephead Bay proper regard for all useful plant life N. Y., and since that time the secret and some knowledge of the time and has been kept from her Mol ne frie cost expended to produce it, tho pro- Mr. l ane is a New Yorker and th tection and care of natural growths of I expect to make their future home in timber and the encouragement of all New York City rural life. "lo tnis eni we request tne puonc Alderman Johnson Married. Alder press of our state and particularly the man N. O. W. Johnson happily surpris- agricultural and horticultural journals, cd his friends Saturday when wearing to make prominent the notice of Arbor a smile he passed the cigars with the day as proclaimed by the governor and accompanying remark: "I am married to urge, so far as may be practicable, smoke on me." It was rumored about the observance of tho same. ' the city Thursday that he was going "We also recommend the planting to be married, but like a true alder f . . i i I .. . oi some tree, piant or seeus uy every man wtien questioned he entered an TS purity Is like spring water lis clearness like crys tal. Its goodness enjoyed Its mitrltlousness well known. No pure lood law can be too exacting lor BRO-MAN-GEL-ON. Easily digested and simply prepared fust dissolve tne contents oi one package with boiling water and set aside lo cool. When you give your grocer's order to-day specliy BRO-MAN-GEL-ON. Sub stitutes duplicate the price that's all. 10c. size (light yellow package) 15c. size (pink package) AT YOUR GROCER'S Flavors Lemon. Orange, Raspberrg, Strawberry, Cherrg. The Slern 6 Saalberg Co.. MIri, Hew York ' school district, with appropriate exer cises by the pupils, as a proper observ ance of the day and would request in dividual planters generally, so far as it may be conveniently done, to give preference to Arbor day for their an- emphatic denial. But, nevertheless, the story was true and he was united in marriage that morning to Miss Ella Mae Gamble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gamble, 1714 Third avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. A. nuaj planting, to the end that the great Johnston at the Swedish Lutheran par- state of Illinois shall with one accord join in making this one of the notable days of the year in a work of economy, wealth and beauty." ARE WITHIN THE TIIE QCSTIOX OF TOUR HEALTH is a vital one, therefore you cannot 9 afford to place your case in the hands of those who have had little or no practical experience In the treatment of chronic diseases. 9 Ult. WAWII'S larpe private practice and extensive experience as aur- 9 geon-in-chief of St. Anthony's hospital, together -with the f-ct that he X has cured hundreds who were pronounced incurable by others during 8 the 11 years he has been located in Davenport, proves conclusively tnat ? be Is the specialist that you should consult if you want to get well. Ji ONLY CURABLE-CASES TAKEN. $ ' Best of references and credentials. If you cannot call, write. Hun- 3 dreds cured by mail. . - - Hours 9 to 12 a. m- 2 to B and 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 11:30 to l:t tt p. m. Office, 124 West Third street, McCullough building, Davenport. Ia. Si Don't Be Cross r. WK WhM. . .. . . mnA l.r.M. wham ll you fefl blue; when your apprtite failior when yon are abnormally hungiy ail Uie time, taJie - K1GKAP00 WORKl KILLER Konars th tazy irrr, iitrenfrtlieria the (litres; ire apparatua and acta aa a grntle laxative. Th'! formnlir nwd in it preparation la pnblished In full iu our booklet, which wilt lie Kent free. iUc a packaee at drnesiatt or by mall. Mtnpie aim lunce iree. KickapooMedicineCo.CllntQnTille.Conn, r RAILWAY TIPS. The C, M. & St. P. offers first class train service to Chicago and Kansas City, from the tri-cities, sleeping cai reservations made to any point desir ed. For further information 'phone any of their offices. C, M. &. St. P. Excursion Rates. Homeseekers tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday in each month to points in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and to other home seekers' territory. For further Infor mation 'phone or call at any C, M. & St. P. office. son;!j;e, at :$(, and they were unat tended. Both young people are well known in this city and have many friends who wish them happiness. The bride has been employed in the office at the Moline Plow company, and tho groom is linotype operator at the Jour nal office. Career of F. W. Uhrus. Frank W. Uhrus, whose death took place Friday nliiht, v;is born in Sweden Aug. 11, of Illinois wi'I be held in this city, June lS'JG, and came to America when but 11, It was only after a hard fi'4ht a small boy. He received a grammar that the convention was secured for school education and worked for his this city. The meeting at Peoria tfat- uik-Ij in the Hessclroth drug: firm of urday was well attended. Chicago. He completed his course in phaimacy at the Northwestern univer sity, and after he was registered work eel for his uncle IG years. He came to Moline six years ago and launched, in business for himself at 410 Fifteenth street. Three years ago he was united to his now bereaved wife in Chicago, who is left with an infant son to mourn. He also leaves his father and mother in Paxton, III., and one sister, Mrs. Xelse Bergman. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Hand Badly Injured. Leandcr Berg rcn, of 1G13 Second avenue, an em ploye of the Moline Organ &. Piano factory, was injured Saturday about 9:30 a. m., when in the course of saw ing wood with a rip saw the saw Hew back, almost severing the middle, ring and small fingers of the right hand. Another Convention Coming. The second annual convention of the city clerks and city attorneys association NOT HEREDITARY. Baldness Due to a Living Minute Germ. Many people, even unto the prr .-nt day of grace, consider baldness due to hereditary influence. Nothing is further from the tni'li Baldne.-s,js cansi-il by the onslaught of a minute organism which secretes ii self bT.cat!i the scaip and attacks the roots of the liair causing it to lose its life and fall out. This organism cannot be got rid of except by the free and persevering use of Newbro's Herpicide. No matter how badly the scalp is effected the dandruff surely disappears and hair health is restored when Her picide is applied. 'Destroy the cause you remove I he effect." Sold hy leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to Th' Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. T. II. Thomas, t pe dal agent. Say Good By Pulverised Diamond. According to the Mohammedans of southern India, pulverized diamond is the least painful, the most active and the most certain of all poisons. Ac cording to "TV'ilke's History," the pow der of diamonds is kept on hand $by the wealthy enly presumably) as a last resource. But a belief in the poison- Oa iracter of the diamond also ex- m naiy in me suteentn cen tury. Yelleir Fever, There Is a marked peculiarity about yellow fever . which distinguishes it from most epidemics. It is essentially a disease of a hot climate, and it takes a certain amount and duration of heat to awaken it to life. It is said that it can never prevail where Indian corn will not ripen. to the washboard 'Tisn't needed any longer. The Soap's taken the job, and the clothes look whiter than ever. All you've p;ct to do noiv. is to sit still 'till all the dirt is loosened and dissolved by the boiling coap r.nl water. Then a little rubbing with your hands cn the Boiled spots, and you are ready to rinse and hanp out, the whitest, cleanest, sweetest, vach you ever did. That's the way A it. Self Washing City T oap The Poor Pocti. "Poets are born, sir," said the bard to the editor. "Yes, I bnow they weren't hatched from duck eggs," answered the editor. "But the question Is, (Why are they takes the ' brunt" of the work that's why it's easier to live in 1905 than it was before MAPLE CITY SOAP WAS KNOWN that's why more housewives live to a good old age they don't kill themselves with hard work. MAPLE CITY SELF -WASHING SOAP cleanses anything that meeds cleansing makes glass and china glisten makes paint and wood work shine makes house-cleaning a short and pleasant pastime. 4 large cake at your grocer's 5 cents. MAPLE CITY SOAP WORKS, Monmouth, Illinois. ill jfcboOOCOCXXXTOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCO earn 7 Cleveland Leader.