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M iss Hapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
U Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— I suffered for four years with what the
doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of the fallopian tubes) and ova
ritis, which are most distressing and painful ailments, affecting all the
surrounding parts, undermining the constitution, before and sapping the life
forces. If you had seen me a year ago, I began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and had noticed the sunken eyes,
sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared that
person with me as I am today, robust, hearty anil -6T.X, you would not
wonder that I feel thankful to you and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and health in live months, and saved me
from an awful operation.” — Miss Irene Hapgood, 1022 Sandwich St.,
Windsor, Ont.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin the
ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflamma
tion of the womb, and many other causes. The slightest indication of trouble
with the ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, accompanied
by heat and shooting pains, should claim your instant attention. It will not
cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from
neglect. Dear Mrs. Pinkham
u : I can truly say that you have saved
life, and —y
my I cannot express my gratitude to you in words.
». Before I wrote to you telling now I felt, I had doctored for over
two years steady and spent lots of money in medicine besides, but it all
failed to do me any good. My menses did not appear in that time, and
I suffered much pain. I would daily have
faulting spells, headache, backache and
bearing down pain, and was so weak that
it w'as nard for me to do my work.
(t I used your medicine and treatment
as directed, and after taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
V pound, menses appeared, my womb trou
bles left me, and I have been regular ever
w since. I used fourteen bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
■my’. vA r ' 7 r together, perfect health. and am Had now it not restored been for to
,. you, I would have been in my grave.
« I will always recommend your wonderful remedies, and hope that
these few lines may lead others who suffer as I did to try your
remedies.”— Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, R. R. No. 1, Manning, Iowa.
Such unquestionable testimony proves the power of Lydia E. Piirk
ham’s Vegetable Compound over diseases of women.
Women should remember that they are privileged to consult
Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., about their illness, entirely free*
FREE In Use Guaranteed to Cure
Years. 20 All Stomach and Resulting Disorders.
REGULAR Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy.
I! 50c.
SIZE Write us your Case. Box 138, Dept ATLANTA, ft A.
I I
|
**I hsro Vpo nsine Casrnretg for Ingoinoia,
which I have been afflicted for over twenty years,
and I can Bay that Cascarets have given me mort,
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shall certainly recommend them to my friends as
being all they are represented.” Thos. Giliard, Eipn, . III.
Best for
r yak, j * The Bowels **
CANDY CATHARTIC
I;
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good,
Never Sicken. Weakon or Gripe, 10c, 25e. 50c. Never
•old in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C O C.
Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 537
ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLIO N BOXES
Tbe Great East TEXAS
and West Line En- AND
Across the
tire States of
THE
• TEXAS PACIFIC
’^lRAILWAY#^
No trouble to answer questions 9S
shortest route Shreveport to Dallas.
for nevt book on Texas, free. E. P.
Flatfish are now being caught, in
large numbers in Nantucket, the daily
catches ranging from 25 to SO 1 to a
boat. Over 17,000 were supplied to
the Gloucester fishermen in one week
for bait.
Or. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial
The Great Southern Remedy. Troubles,
Cures all Stomach and Bowel
such as Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Mor
bus, Bloody Flux, and also children
teething- It seldom falls to make Quick
and permanent cures of all stomach and
bowel diseases, See testimonial of the
late C-'RA T)V.
HEJV'Ry W.
Dr. Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: This is the first certificate
that I have ever ciiven as to the merus
of any medicine, but 1 take pleasure In
recommending Dr. Biggers’ best Huckleberry remedy
Coratal. I consider It the
that I have ever used In my family . , for
Stomach and Eowel Troubles. 50c. In
vested in a bottle of this medicine to be
used in the beginning of any stomach
trouble will often save life as well as a
large doctor's bill. I have a friend whose
life was, In my opinion, saved by the
prompt use of Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial. For sale by all Druggists, 25
and 50c per bottle.
(Signed) HENRY V/. GRADY.
Atlanta, Ga., May 23, 1887.
Haltiwanger-Teylor Drug Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Gum and Mullein will cure Coughs,
and Consumption. Price 25cand SI
Give the name of this paper
writing to advertisers—(At27-04)
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. E
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good, „ use
In time. Sold by druggists. '
CONS ,UM FT
»
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS:
I
Is Ticket Named by Republicans in I
1
National Convention Held
at Chicago.
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS
Scenes of Pandemonium
and Vociferous Jubila
tion Greeted the
Announcements.
A Chicago special says: Th£ swift,
sure current of public opinion for the
second time in the history of the re
publican conventions Thursday result
ed in the selection of a national ticket
without a dissenting voice. Theodore
Roosevelt for president and Charles
W. Fairbanks for vice president re
ceived every vote in the convention,
994.
Regardless of the fact that the nora
ination of one had been assured for
months and the other for days, the
announcement of the choice was ac
companied by a resounding demon
stration, -which attested the candi
dates’ universal popularity. The cheer
ing was led by figures known through
the breadth of the land and echoed by
a mighty throng of enthusiastic men
and radiant women assembled in the
hall to witness the crowning feature
as well as the close of the national
convention that marks the semi-cen
tennial of the republican party in the
United States.
No less than ten thousand men and
women participated in the ratification
of the party program, and the conse
quent roar of cheering and hand-clap
ping w r as deafening. The band "Sta
tioned high among the girders of the
hall was drowned by the tumultuous,
unbounded demonstration.
When Governor Black, of New York,
made his speech nominating Theodore
Roosevelt to succeed himself as presi
dent, for twenty-five cm minutes the gieat
throng told its approbation of the con
vention’s choice. The name of Roose
velt came from every throat. The
New York delegates paraded the hall
shouting at the top of their voices.
Other delegations joined the proces
sion and the well ordered body of half
an hour before was a shifting mass,
every semblance of organization gone,
While the demonstration was at its
height, Chairman Cannon stepped to
the front of the stage. He held in Iiis
hand the banner which was waved in
in 1860 when Lincoln was nominated
and which has been used in every' con
vention since. The flag showed the
wear and tear of many similar con
tests. “Uncle Joe” waved it vigorous
ly and kept time with his body. Soon
the whole convention was swaying in
exact measure. The chairman tired,
and his place was taken by a young
man who grasped the flag staff firmly
in one hand and with a megaphone led
the yelling. He started the “Roose
velt, Roosevelt, Roosevelt, repeated
over and over again with the system
of a college yell. It was taken up by
I the throng, and the cry “Roosevelt”
I rolled over the hall in volume so great
and so terrific that the screeching of a
hundred steam whistles would have
been dwarfed in comparison.
The delegates in their eagerness to
exhibit approval of the nomination
ceptecl every signal for
cheering. A little colored boy
Georgia, and later a pretty little
dressed in a dainty frock of
were lifted to the platform and
waved flags with as much vigor
their lusty preceptor.
After the crowd had yelled
hoarse, it permitted the hand to
i ticipate in the demonstration.
The leader chose patriotic
; and the familiar words were taken
by the convention and sung with
nestness. The band changed into
time, and the convention found
cheering was better imed to the
There was no pause in the
asm. Several times Speaker
walked out on the projection to
platform extending between rows
press seats and lifted his hands for
der. The crowd thought he was
ing in the applause, and paid no
tention.
When from sheer exhaustion
throng lessened its tumult,
Canon found his opportunity.
to the very edge of the platform
knelt and pounded the floor for
When lie had gained the attention
the convention he announced that
flag he had been waving as the
tional flag waved when Lincoln
the choice of the convention,
speech caused another outburst
honor of the flag.
When Senator Fairbanks had been
nominated for vice president there
was no diminution in the demonstra- j
tion. Voices were hoarse, but the
noise imous for the it choice in was filling just as unan- j
as was ihe first |
place oil the ticket. 1
The speakers seconding the norni- J
nation of Roosevelt were Senator Bev- ;
eridge. of Indiana. George C. Knight
of California, Harry Stiiwell Edwards
of Georgia, ex-Gove, nor Bradley of
i Kentucky, Joseph B. Cotton of Mia
nesota, and Harry S. Cummings, a col
J ored delegate from Maryland. Mr.
Cannon introduced Cummings as “an
j American citizen whose people were
I i brought from slavery forty years ago
i „ nd who have made more progress in
one generation than any race ever
I made, yy
Cummings made friends by his re-
1 mark that he had been admonished to
he brief and intended to obey that
advice,
! : A real ovation was given Cummings
; as he closed after a few moments. Mr.
i Cannon then advanced to the front of
| the rostrum and at 1:09 announced
the roll call for nominations for pres
ident. Every state announced for
Roosevelt, which was followed by ap
plause.
Senator Fairbanks Named.
Immediately after the nomination of
J Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Cannon announced:
! “The clerk will call the roll for the I
presentation of candidates for vice
president.”
Senator Dolliver nominated Senator
Fairbanks, which was a signal for
cheers. The nomination was second- I
ed by Senator Depew, Senator Fora- j
ker, Governor Pennypacker of Penn- |
sylvania, and Senator Carter of Mon- ;
The roll call of states was dispensed
! with and the nomination of Fairbanks
j made by acclamation. j j
RESUME OF TUESDAY'S AND WED
NESDAY’S SESSIONS.
j Convention ca i le d to order Tuesday
| at t noon b Dy Acting Actintr Chairman cnairman Pavne idjne,
:
of th.e national committee. Ex-becre
tary of War Elihu Root was made tem
p OJ - ai .y chairman and delivered the
» keynote speech, which will be used j
ag a campaign documont .
q., Wednesday permanent organiza
j tion was perfected, with “Uncle Joe rep» » i
Cannon speaker Q f the house of
resentatives, as chairman, and the
I real business of the convention begun.
Committee reports were presented and
the platform read and adopted.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Born October 27, 1S58, in New York
city, graduated at Harvard Univer
sity, 1880; served in New York legis
lator 1882-83-84; chairman New York
delegation to republican national con
vention, 1884; defeated as republican
candidate for mayor of New York,
1886; United States civil service com
missioner, 1889-95; president board of
police commissioners New York, 1895
§7; assistant secretary of navy, 1897
98; lieutenant colonel and colonel of
the A’ 1 rst Volunteers ehvalry “Rough
Riders” regiment in war with Spain,
; 1898; elected governor of New York,
| 1899; elected vice president • of the
( United States, 1900; September, 14,
■ succeeded to the presidency on
j death of william McKinley; nominat- i
j ed f or president by republican nation- \ i
al convention, 1904.
SENATOR FAIRBANKS.
Born May 11 near Unionville Center,
Ohio, 1853; graduated from Ohio Wes
leyan University, Delaware, Ohio,
1872; reporter for Associated Press,
1873; admitted to the Ohio state bar
an dwas married to Miss Cornelia
Cole, 1874; begun practice of the law
in Indianapolis, 1875; directed the
! candidacy of Walter Q. Gresham for
j the republican nomination for presi
j dent. Actively engaged in the sup
i ' port of Benjamin Harrison, the party’s
nominee, 1888; was republican cau
cns nominee for United States sena
| j>avid Turpie, democrat, 1903; worked
| commit the republican party in In
j t ]i ana to the gold standard. Headed
his state delegation to l%e St. Louis
j convention, 'and was temporary chair
man of that body, 1896; was elected
the United States senate, 1897;
member of the joint high British
American commission, 1898; secured
the passage of a bill appropriating
j $100,000 for the relief of Martinique
sufferers, 1902; re-elected to the Unit
ed States senate, 1903; nominated for
j vice president of the United States
by the republican party, 1904.
60 ™ armies
ON THE
laps Trying Hard to Force a
cisive Ecounter.
MOSCOVIIEHRE EVASi
Details ot Latest Naval Victory
Fort Arthur-Information as
to Prisoners Wanted.
Sunday’s dispatches from Liaoy
s ’ a V *' at rf P° !U ' of fighting betv
‘
^ ie advance guard regiments are
-
tinually being received.
The battles are indecisive, butt
show that the >- apanese are moi
forward regularly cn each fr out.
is corroborated by official dispatch
Members of the Red Cross, tage,
with non-combatants who are di
ous of witnessing the fighting.
leaving southward daily.
Jap Losses at Telissu.
This, cablegram was received at
Japanese legation in Washington 8
day from Tokio:
“General Oku reports that our <
ualties at. Telissu were 247 killed,
eluding officers, and 946 wounded,
eluding 43 officers.”
Jap Naval Victory.
A dispatch from Che Foo says: 1
Russian Port Arthur squadron is p
tic-ally destroyed so far as its abi
to do anything in the way of ofifeas
work is concerned.
News which may be regarded as a
fectly trustworthy states that |
Thursday Admiral Prince attempt] Oukhtj
ski, under orders, made an
break the Japanese blockade with
entire force. As soon as he came
of the harbor he was sighted by
.Japanese scout boats and began
close with his full force.
Early Thursday night he found
Russian squadron, comprising fen’
tieshlps and cruisers and five torp
craft, outside the harbor but well w
in the range of shore forts. The i
l>edo flotilla was sent in to attack!
then the attack was made on the
resviet, which flew the flag of AJ
the ral Oukthtomski. ijis hattleskip The almost torpedoes s: mu It and strj
ly. and she went down almost im
diatelv ' j*'
r S pripMni " J g _ rh . 0 ™ K1V
, har(lly any of . her , crew G f 750 j d
were sav ed, and that the Russian
miral went down with his s
though he might have been saved
v.^ rhospn Ch ° SGn tn t0 make make tJ>p the effort efi ° rt
Under the combined fire of I
fleet and the forts the Japanese I
pedo fleet were driven off, it is repl
ed, with the loss of two destroyej
Not, however, until they had
out of action another battleship,
lieved to be the Sevastopol, and a
cruiser, the Disma.
By this time thb heavy ships
Togo’s squadron came within raj j
and under their fire the remaining
sian vessels put back into Port
thur, with several others of their \
sels injured by Japanese shells.
Information Wanted.
A special from Tokio says: i
failure of the Russians to furnish
formation concerning Japanese P
oners of war in their possession
arousing a strong feeling of res
ment at the Japanese capital.
Careful roports of the condition
the Russian prisoners are prep®
and forwarded weekly to the Russi
through the American governs
The case of Major Togo is attraci
special attention, as the
claim that he was captured before
outbreak of hostilities and hurriei
Moscow. Numerous efforts have
made to obtain information failed. regarj I
Togo, but so far they have
The Japanese are extremely sal
tous concerning their countrymen i|
are confined in Russia, They fear
they will be placed in prisons
there badly treated.
It is probable that the American ‘
ernment. will be asked to make pc ' 1
inquiries at St. Petersburg conct
ing the present condition of JaP at
prisoners and to arrange a systefl
regular reports.
PANAMA MINISTER WELCOMED
Graciously Received at Washington
President and Secretary Hay
America and the infant
Panama formally joined hands
day when President Roosevelt ret
ed Sei*r Don D. J. Obaldia, the
cently appointed minister of the
public.
The ceremony took place in iH e
room of the white house. Senor
Obaldia, who was presented by
tary Hay, laid before the presided 1
credentials from the government
Panama.