Newspaper Page Text
2
Thousands of Women Restored
To Health by Swamp-Root
Women as well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it.
WOMEN suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases
when duetorimr, thev me led io be ieve that womb trouble or female weakness of some-on is r-s on-dble for the.r ills,
when in cl disordered kidne s are tho chief cause of their dig ressing troubles, lerhaps you suiiei almost contni
nailv with pain in the bac » bearing-down feelings, headache and utter exhu istion.
i V fil poor h tilth makes vou nervous, irritable and at times despondent.
n„t thousand* of iu-t such stiff ring or broken-down women are being restored
DIJN’ KNOW I HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE ,Io hea'th ail'd sire"gth every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr.
1 .a-I trie-1 s nag.- ri-rn-'-ii-.'i- without their j - ■ - -- ' only docs *• WatU p-1 loot bring
’i■ i»-- b e-rit* i t - i ai- ut ns- Tfl n . v .> u u on run n MCAITN new life and ac ivity to the kidneys,
TO-DAY IAM N SP-tNILU H.fiLittJ tbc c . |u<c (>f , he tr „' ublL . t bllt by treat-
M ; ing the kidneys it acts as a genet d
, rt ; - tonic and food'for the entire constitu
tive i tion.
SW MP-ROOT & BLESSIN3IO WHEN
My kidney r. and bladder gave mo great
tr.-ni 1.. ("i ov r two months an-1 I suffered
> a w-/ ff -n
fly i 11 .-fl j
\\ . 7/
pains In j /*?»./'
w . we/
S'S . J
. ; ■'“T V
mrs. el austinTlJJ/
I ’f J' f T• : I f. 11 I’■ W(1 11 ’ > , "V> J ~
111 I - .-r: •in . • riiDb-n'l it ■ .ill still-rr r.’. . that battb . with an thvr. and at the cmnplO-
•. l ’ liS 1 <v nnit-ll ivii ’- 'i.v I became w«ik, emaeiab.d and
Jilts A. '>'• ’’ ■« rnr ' t '■ , , U1 , 1( ,., vn j ha ,| gr ., xl ,nffieuiiy
•6 W t l.:ii I- -•: S: . \i:.,n’.>.. G.i r .y[ " .'ll-ines.--' tb.'i ■f-.nv .•■ r. lam s in retaining my urine, and was -blim-l to
——— . - • aj '1 ml hi.- w;iU.r \• ry often nigh*- dni day. Ait»«r
TH’ mild .I'ld extiaordimir V effect Ot »•• : ni ■ii g-‘ting anaui-!. My 1 -.11 w I , sample botil- -f Dr. Kiim-rs
the work■ -fa ;i■<kl tin v and i-iad lev
remedy/S I ,•■■-). al zed.
It s and* Ha hi/he*t foi it* wonderful ws h x viekd'U i> ■ •iru.-rt.-- - a-- i--to- it:- ■> • -■.■uiinu.-1
cures o: the most tiislre-simr cases. ,\ ■ _ • o _ - ■ - - -
\HI v’:ivi:icca?.v<»iH und vou m i.v have a s.impb hottle sent tree bv inml ' ' H • v/h. it tny
Intidi!:' I)i KJmvi * amp-iioot you afford natural ht-lp to Naiure, f>r ( -r <..>>. has
Swamp Ibi-'t i-:.hcnio>t perfect healer mid g ntle aid to the kiduey* th it has | .j,,. ,i l)e t n) ,,
cverbceii <!i*eovcred. Do i't nri e any mi-iaki. but remember the imine,
*v amp-110 1. |>). Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and the address, Hiughamton, N. A . mt.s i: acstix.,
on every hottie. 19 s '• r-.j.-.okim. x i-
To Prove what SIVMfP-ROOT, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder 3
Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Constitution
J/nv Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
-d,. ■ ■ ■ - r- I M-. .
i IH !(»■’ IA I. XOl'l .E—No milter how many doctors y ;ii have tri -d-no nutter ho .v mm-h money you may
have spent on other med cines, you ready owe it to A’ours - If, an Ito your f imiiv, to at le ist give Svv amp h >ot .1 ti a .
It-- iiim-hi -i 11 lend - to-dav are those who had almo-t given up hope <>f ex er i t com ng v. •. i .again '”Umn v ha' > i
sample i-oitle of tbi-wonderful discov-ry. Swamp-lb»>t. sent ab-olm I v free nv mail, al oa nook tellm all about
S\y a m p-1 :•»< . and eontaming m ny of the thou-and-up<m tliou*aiids ol te limonial le ter- reieived liom im.:i am
wonna \v h-i owe their good iiedth in fa tthei \ ry liv<to its wonderful curative | rope lie* In xiriimgjo
Kilmer A < o . Binghamton, X. ¥., be sure to sa'. tian you u id this generous oiler in The Atlanta We kl> < '< ■:«-ttint on.
If y <u are alrt ady convimed that Swamp-Boot is wha; you need, you can purchase the regu! ir fifiy-eent and one
ilol' u • ; • bottle* at the drug stores every n here.
PEACE NOWIIGNS IN'
THE ORIENT, i
All Fear of War Has Been Dissi
pated—Great Britain and France
Were the Prime Factors u
Bringing About the
Agreement.
B. riin. November 7.-TII.- negotiations
-■ciween Russia ami Jar i.. n . so far
■l'lvano.i tli.it the A- :;>t-Press is 1
■Hi inlly informed tii.r ... anno-in -mem j
of .1 m.-m may . xj - • -
disclos'd a. re it -■•nly >.•:> .rt.-d that ■
.1 friendly mlj'.isirmmt of th.* differences ■
i 4 iii/'Mf Diftcover't
’■ DROPSY
i ' " K ■ •
V “ ’'ilng fa re>r
. -•* • i-
J• * ‘
flllßOk H. H. G ’. Son -.
Iggßwsfc* & ■ U Kox X. Atlant «,<■:>
“Bill Arp’s” Last Book.
"From the Uncivil War to Date.
1861 to 1903.”
With The Weekly Constitution One Year
ONLY $2.00.
Last Opportunity to Secure This Delight
ful Volume.
This new book by “Bill Arp” contains fifty-six of hla Inimita
ble letters. The selection of them was made by Colonel Smith him- j
seif. The letters are all characteristic of this homespun philosophei,
who in our own columns entertained the southern people so long by his
wit and wisdom.
The bock contains 410 pages, is upon splendid paper, is well
printed and bound In cloth and is an ornament to any library. Tne
off r is to furnish the book with Tim Weekly Constitution one year
for only S 2. Fart of the proceeds of the sale go to support Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, Bill Arp’s widow, in her declining years.
If vou are already a subscriber to The Weekly Constitution and
wish the' hook alone, IT WILL BE MAILED TO YOU UPON RE
CEIPT OF THE PUBLISHER’S PRICE. $1.25. THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
Address all orders, with remittance, by enfe methods, to
The Allenia Constiiuiion. - - - Atlanta, Ga.
i
good a? r-’-ache-l h: -1 thu.: ;ill nrospect
of wir b-.- qi.s.i jqx-ar ■-i.
Th- foreign oflh.-v. ha.vlng- this knowl
edge. has rt'-'i-iv.-d the Vienna r.-gort that
the ezar and J'hnp-'f -r William have
signed a Ear East alliance with smil
ing incredulity. The officials .ay it
is one of those iiiventiors that follow
:-.r.y meeting ot sovereigr..-.
Vladivostock an Open Port.
Yok-'liama. November 7. - It is Said s- rni
-iffieialiy tli:t.: Admiral Ali-'x- ls. ti.- Rus
sian viceroy o; the Ear II:t."t. will shortly
• r. ..- ,- -1., iqu liters fron Bort Ar
thur t<> Vladiv - io -k. mu resign th- vi--r.
royaJty in favor ->l' a eeriam Russian
j |.r„-.-. and that k wll
made an open por:
Russia Fears American Hostility.
St. I’v:.-:--.va. Novemuvr 7. ■ ;he • blvi
i m'-. rest will- .' Si Ivt.-:-i.tu - now >--ms
to tait-- in ii lar --as.eru si< : (bon i.- in
' legatd the ait tube ol th* < , Iteti
American seniirm-nt is dls-tinetiy un
friendly. Thi< 1-- ing In tin. offi- ial
Wolid urns i-iMi diy >-x.ui-ls to bu.n-.t s
circles. Ann ii- .ms h>-i-- .-.re consianlly
asked f it :s trm. th ■ t .America is tho
enemy of Russia.
This sentiment is undoubtedly attri
biitabb chiel’.y to i ■ Ameilea.- attitude
as giv- by the l-iagusi. a-vspapers, tut
tin! pub'.; .i'.:->u S-.ri'ary Hays i--ply
to the H'ntii B'rit’r. p--tit!on adil-.d th' rcto.
Those views :ir c fairly vol'--d by M
S'-uvarike, editor of Th- _>ovoe V:< m.va. '
the most powerful Russian lu wsyaper. In
- xpressi ig nniuzi.rnviit at lie anti-RiA
sian agitation in America, which, tie de- j
ulares, is, incomprehcnsiljle here, he says:
“Russia prov-.-d her friendship for ,
America In th-, living days of the revo- I
lutionary and civi wars and ’ater by I
the e--ssi.,n --1 Alaska. After the Spanish i
war she offered no obstacio to American i
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1903.
■ xpans on in th' Phibppin.' s - ■ when
R...-i,i is I' -eihg wii'i .!:• dill; tut prou
!>-tn of JlahiiuriAm. ri<-.. ms-ms to lot
get and sib. s against Russ-a. Is that
tr. atim Russ! fairly’.' American in
terests. in Manchuria are insignificant
mipa ■ 111 with our.-. Russia. having
pour, d tn millions for the purpose of
civilizing the niovino. is entitled to the
•• I*. ; • <.r,.tli> i think it chil-.iif'h to ever
;■< iiI.: ; ii h. W. want to pn-we the
fri’oi Isliip o; Arivria .!»■.>: America
1 -• unwilling to consider our vast in
ter.•sts?
"In spite of the far eastern t -k-grams
of tiu- iiiitish pr- s I tl.ink the danger
. over for th-- present. Russia desires
i l>,but. If Japan forces war, she will
1 Britain Held Japan in Check.
! don, Nov-mb.-r 7 The Associat'd
Pre. s i.-urns Hi;;' if the Russo-Japanese
nog di.-itlons. ~iii ,at• ■ fa.-torily. as is now
.-Xl'. "ted. it will b. du,- in great nir.is
m- io th.- British government's >.!■ ,lgo
■■'■ it ;; ■-I toward raising an-
otb(! large Jspain -V loan in Rondon. It
appears I hat the question of finance has
been almost a deciding factor in the
drama• 1c chapter of recent events in the
Far l-k'-st. Tiie underst:. n ling arriv' d
at I '-twi-vri M. Ii"l' .s-e, Fr.-trnh foreign
' mln 'fi r, and Lord Lansdowne, British
foreign ■rem.ry, regarding their re-
spective Far Eastern allies prior to the
.-igtdtig ti." Anglo-French arbitration
'ioiij apparently . ad .-n a more im
portant material basis than was indi
at.-d th.-.;, w o n tirit .:.d"rst:iruling was
■ r i1 announe. -i.
On excellent. dip! matand official au
, thoritv It oia b,- said that Russia and
Japan, b. tW'.-n whom rumor made war
I imminent, were negotiating for more
I mon -y, Japan in Bou ton and Russia in
i I’aiis Using this as a lever, Lord Lans- ;
‘ down-;- and M. Deleasse worked vigor
-1 ousiy for peace. Exactly how far At.
I Deleasse wa. able to go with Count I
I Lam.'.dorfi, Russian foreign minister, in
i this direction lor the .-'.ike of averting 1
i . wa.- wtilcii would seriously endanger
I the newly form, q Anglo-French ■
entente, is not known, but I
there 1: n- doubt that Sir Era- ;
i Satow, Britisli mii.ister to Japan,
at Lord Lansdowne s instigation tlireaten
. t Japan that Gr at Britain would not I
■:v<- !? r any linan.'ial htlp should she I
mecs-arily precipitate liostilili. s.
’I'll" i -.T v of tins interesting chapter
diploma, y. which in its . nlirety will ;
probably nev< r be revealed in p tblished '
dispatch.,s. is that in the event of a I
: •atisf.'i'.'tory c-.>,illusion of the Russo- ■
J.ipan. .m.potiaiioi.... Japan shortly alter I
signing a tr. at - vol emii-.iror to float
another loan in Lon.lon, having the full ■
■ aofiieiai support of the Britisli govern- i
inent. All that Hie foreign office will I
-ay for publication in tin;, connection is I
that it is extremely probable that Japan 1
I will need more money.
From one t th leading embassies here,
i however, tin Asso--fated Press learns that :
i < ven in signing a tr,-. ;y under which Rus- '
• sia will agree lo give up all claim to ■
I cominerciii and political privileges in ■
I Kor-'a, which is now conceded to be the |
I* liasis of tile forthcoming agreement, Ja
pan will feel constrained to keep up her i
present defensive .“tr-ngih. at any rate I
until the signing of 1904. Hence me ■
I British gov. -a.- nt': unofficial guarantee I
i that jn the suc- .'ssful conclusion ot a I
j treaty with Russia, Japan shall have 1
| adequate financial resources to maintain I
I her forces as a safeguard.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR- PILES j
I Itching, Blind. Bl - ding or Protruding
I Pile;--. Your druggist wl.l r. fund money I
■■ if Pazo Ointment fails io cure you in '
i six to fourteen da', s. 50. .
Hebrews Fight Russian Police.
: Bi riin, November 2.—A dlspa'tch to The
■' lageblatt from Posen says that a. bloody
conflict between five hundred Jews and
a force of Russian gendarmerie took
I place at Warsaw Saturday, during the
. enlisting of recruits. The wounded on
■ both sides numlrered over 40 persons,
; several of them sustaining fatal Injuries.'
SEISMIC K MADE
'EM OUAKE,
Occupants of Tall Buildings Were
Panic-Stricken and Rushed Into
the Streets—Reports Show
That No Damage Was
Done.
| St. Bouts, Mo., November 4.—A distinct
earthquake shock was I'elt here about
noon which caused considerable alarm.
Some of those in the high buildings hur
ried to the ground before their windows
ceased to rattle. At. the store of R. II-
Harris, where the shock was plainly felt,
several persons beianto frightened and
rushed out into the street, immediately
' after the shock the weather bureau was
‘ besieged by inquiries by telephone from
' all parts of the city for information about
I the earthquake.
A long-distanc-i telephone message from
Louisiana, Mo., about 10 miles north of
’ St, Louis, says.
"An earthquag-- shock was experienced
here al 12:18 this afternoon. Reports
from Clarksville. 16 miles south; Howl
ing Green 12 mil- west, and other places
in Pik>- county, s ty it was plainly felt
there also. No damage resulted here
' from the shock.
Frank Huffman, manager of the tel
. i-phone exchange : re, says the building
i in which his offic ■ js located rocked and
i the chandeli- rs - .vung perceptibly.
"It was felt throughout the city and
nearly every building shook,'’ said Mr.
. Huffman. "A farmer called up from
near Clarksville a said all the dishes 'n
liis home, had been shaken off ths
| shelves.”
I About ouo hour .iter another shock is
: reported to hav -eon felt. It was less
i severe than the brat.
I
Two Shocks a u Memphis.
i Al- mplHs, Nov- mber 4 -Two distinct
j earthquake .-■hock: were felt here shortly
- after 12 o’clock ■ alay. No damage re
| salted in Memphi. or vicinity but the
■ upants of tin principal office f>t:ll-i
--iucs ni ide hasty , xits to the treets. The
first shock o art. I at 12:16 p. nr. while
: th- second was tuned at 1:13 o’clock.
Many buildings . ...iyed and in the Basi
n' -s Men’s i'll- the chandeliers were
broken. In the ’. .Htabk, Randolph and
i S- unitor btill-llii.- . three of the largest
office structures :-i the city, the shocks
were especially olicea.bl-- ;nd caused
consternation ain--ig the tenants.
R--ports from .- rounding towns tell of
earthquake shock . but no serious darn
.'i.ro is reported. ‘~o vibrations were felt
as f ir south as G-.-nada, Miss.
Chattanooga Is Shaken.
Chattanoog.i. up... November 4.—At
1:27 p. m. tod.-,-.- a slight earthquake
shock was telt - ’h. - i-teri, part of
the city along tie railroads and a, more
s-'vere one on I. - Rout Mountain which
rattled windows -udibly.
* Illinois Town Jarred.
D< atur, Ills November 4.—A decided
I earthquake shock was felt here at 12:20
p. in. todav.
I
Tremor at Louisville.
Louisville, Ky., Novemb-.r 4.—A slight
shock if earthqu ike was felt here short
ly after noon alay, but no damage was
done.
Indiana in Seismic Belt.
Evansiille. Ind.. November 4. -A slight
earthquake shock was felt here shortly
after I o'clock. It was not sufficient to
cause any alarm.
Columbia Tenn., Rocks.
Columbia, Tear . November 4.—A slight
earthquake shock was felt this afternoon
abo.it I o’clock.
Nashville Belt the Shock.
Nashville. Tenn., N. vi mber 4. At 1:14
o’clock this afternoon a distinct oarth
quak- ax.k wa.-. felt n various sections
of this city. It was more decided on the
east side, across t c Cumberland river.
GERMAN TROOPS MASSACRED.
Hottentots Rise Against the Kaiser's
Garrison in Africa.
Heaufori W. st. i ,j>- - y. N vem;--'r
2.—Tt is reported her-- that the German
garrison nt XVurmba-1. In German South
west Africa, lias annihilated by th
llottentors. Warinl-ail Is a mission sta
:-on in Great Nam qe - land, South Africa,
about 135 miles - .st of the mouth and
23 miles north of t Orange river.
Capetown. November 2.-The German
consul here confirms the rumor of native
- rebellion In Dama>.i ~nd. a country of
S-nit'awest-Africa. ■■ mitig a par: of the
German possessions i'uere. A German
non-commissioned ■ ill - r commanding at.
Warmbad was kill- -, ad the chief of the
rebels has been shot -1 -wti. other rumors
to th-? effect that -onirnandlng officer
and another body ot troops have been
killed indicates a gi-ai-'r disaster.
1 Natives Wouna British Troops.
Aden, Arabia, November 2.—A bazar
i rumor is in clrcul. .ion to the effect
I that an officer and several men of the
Bombaj- Rifles hasbeen wounded tn a
skirmislj in the 11 r-.r;at>d.
ST wtOV'
TO E3E: O<Uf=tEZO
Painful Piles Become Painless at
Once and Are Cured in Short Time.
It almost pays t have the piles, so
gr.at is Hie feeling ,-f relief when Pyra
mid Pile Cure is api> ; :- -l. They are in the
iorm ot .'■uppositor ami reach the as-
. " 1-' :
and a mild feeling - ease atid comfort
takes its place Tin helling process oe
i gins immediately and continues as long
’ as the cure is administered until the
i suff. ter is perfectly ..nd completely well.
I How much more sensible is this method
than the barbarous tor:ure inflicted by
I the knife and instruments? How much
: more satisfactory to be abb to adminis
ter a simple cflectiw remedy in the pri
j vacy of the home than to submit to the
I humiliation of an examination and opera-
I tloii in the physician s chair:
Pvramld Pile Cure cures piles to stay
I cured. Thousands and thousands of suf-
I ferers the country . r have found this
I out through the testimony of their friends
j and others. a.nd the sale of this remedy is
I increasing cnormou.- v every week and
I month. It is certainly a glorious thing
j to bo able to make great numbers of peo
ple happy and nothing will cause hap-
■ piness so much or do it so quickly as
- rr-'ief from pain and Hie cure of a dreadful
■ dis.-,isc. The proprietors of Pyramid Pile
- Cur. therefore, line -a great feeling of
I gratification and happiness themselves
I when the letters ni former sufferers
I come pouring in on them tolling of the
i wonderful cures and rejoicing and giving
1 thanks for their deliverance from this
terrible disease.
j Pyramid Pib' Cure is for sale by nil
druggists at 50 cents n package or will
be sent at. once in plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price by Pyramid Drug Company.
Marshall. Mich.
i Write for free booklet, on the nature.
‘ treatment and cure of piles.
♦
X mB-'
jite'.’vd
Ow
t z WWW
/ Wf -.k
/ j /
The Young American Girl.
HOW BEST TO PRESERVE HER
GOOD LOOKS.
1 1K young girl just blossom
jL&tK -Vw tug into maidenhood, on
Hint peculiar border line
between maidenhood and
womanhood, should have
* every care. Parents are
often to blame for endan
gering their daughters' health by allow
ing them to overwork, allowing them to
attend parties and other places of amuse
ment ami the indulgence of other habits
which tend to excite the nervous system.
There should be a good understanding
both on the parent*’ part and that of the
young girl, and we can heartily recom
mend a book called tb« "Common Sense
Medical Adviser,’’ edited and published
by Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Bufraio, X. Y., ,
which can be obtained bi sending 31 one
cent stamps for the cloth-bound, or 21 <.
one-cent stamps for a copy of the paper
edition, which will be sent by express j
or mail. The young girl and the young ;
woman at this time in her life > weight
ed down by periodical disabilities which ,
become hard to bear. What is needed
is a tonic for the womanly system.
Something over a third of .1 century
ago, Dr. R. V. Pierce, the specialist 1:1 j
woman’s diseases, of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., ’
hit upon certain roots, herbs ami barks, ■
which, made into a liquid tonic, gave
relief and strength to the womanly j
system. During the past thirty-six years ‘
tids vegetable compound has sold more I
largely than anv other medicine intended
only for woman's diseases. It is called
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Few)
women in the United States have not 1
heard of its splendid remedial qualities,
for it is a Prescription that can always
be depended upon when women suffer
Cupid has no place in a girl's heart if
she is nervous ami irritable, feels dragged :
down, worn out for no reason that she ’
can think of. In such cases the body is
not sound. The nervousness ami other
symptoms are telegraphed all over the ■
body by the nerves, which is the tele i
graphic system of the human body, be
cause the weak spot demands attention.
The weak back, dizzy spells and black
circles about the eyes are only symptoms.
Go to tiie source of the trouble ami cor
rect the irregularity. Stop the drains on
the womanly system and theothersymp
toms will disappear. This can be done
easily and intelligently. So sure of it is
the World’s Dispensary Medical Associa-
PORR MIECLOSEO BY
Si DOMINGO,
United States Minister Disregards
the Blockade and the Situation
Is Dangerous—Arrival of
Foreign Ships Anxious
ly Awaited.
Santo Domingo. November 7.-—The Dom
inican government has issued a decree an
nouncing that the northern ports of the
republic are closed to maritime com
merce.
The political situa.tion Is unchanged.
The arrival of foreign war ships is anx
iously expected.
The. Clyde Dine steamer Cherokee, which
returned here from Macori. where she
went to see United States Minister Pow
ell. after having been prevented from
entering Puerto Plata, on the north coast,
by a Dominican war ship, has been or- I
dered to Samana. to await there the ar
rival of foreign war ships. The situa
tion Is dangerous.
The government intends to prevent ves
sels from entering the northern ports, '
but Minister Powell has declared the
blockade non-effective. The German con
sul has protested against, the action of
the Dominican government in closing
the ports.
Newport Ordered to San Domingo.
Wasmiigton. November 7.—The navy
department has issued orders io the gun
boat Newport, at Savannah, to coal and |
proceed at full speed to San Dommgo.
The action follows advices of the serious
condition of affairs there.
Blockade Is Raised.
Washington, November 7.—Captain
Briggs, of the cruiser Baltimore, cabled
the navy department today from Puerto
Plata, on th- north coast « Sun Domin
go announcing ms arrival and stating
that the Cherokee wa;- discharging her
cargo. This indicates that the blockade
has been raised.
*
Dismissed from the Naval Academy, i
Washington. November 6.—The secrets- t
ry of the navy today signed the orders
dismissing Midshipmen Joseph Drummond
Little, John Henry Lofland and Ear] I
tion, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Fa
l vorite Prescription, that they offer
' reward for women who cannot he cured
i of leucorrhea, female weakness.prol iy.s-’.s
■or falling of the womb. All they ask is
| a fair and reasonable trial of their mc.ll:
iof cure. Their financial respomiibi”: ■
I is well known to every newspaper pub
-1 lisher and druggi .t in the United Stat. .
This wonderful remedy therefore stands
absolutely alone as the only one possessed
of such remarkable curative properties
as would warrant its makers in publish
ing such a marvelous offer as is above
made in the utmost good faith. It is a
medicine which has stood the test of a
third of a century and numbers its cures
by the thousands.
Mrs. L. A. Steadman, 533 Allen Street,
Appleton, Wis., Grand Worthy Vice
' Templar, Independent Order of Good
Templars, writes: ’’After much suffer
ing, and trying a dozen different reme
dies, I finally started using Dr. Pierce's
; Favorite Prescription for inflammation
;of womb ami ovaries. These troubles
; had caused me intense suffering and
p in, and I r- illy did not care whether
i 1 lived or died, for I could not enjoy life,
ami it -.-vmt- 1 as though there was no
way out of this suffering. However,
after 1 had taken a few doses of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, I really
: felt a change, and my heart grew light
i for I thought that there was a chance
that my health might be restored to me.
It was in a few months’ time. That was
' all the time that I had to use this won
i derful medicine before I was restored to
■ perfect health. It really seemed too good
! to be true, but nevertheless it. was, for
I have now been without pain for six
months, and gratefully do I acknowl
edge it.”
TiTE HARM ALCOHOL DORS.
All other compounds intended for
women only are made with alcohol, or
alcohol is a large component- - this al
cohol injures tile nerves. The little red
blsod corpuscles are shrunken by alco
hol. Therefore they do harm.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was
the first exclusively woman's tonic on
the market. It has sold mere largely in
the past third of a century than any
other medicine for women. Do not let
the druggist persuade you to try some
compound that has not had the test of
so many years’ success. Every woman
should be careful that the li-.er is active
and the poisons are not'allowed to clog
up the system -get rid of these poisons
bj taking a vegetable laxative occa
sionally—-such as Dr. Fierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They do not gripe and will not
harm the most delicate system.
’ Worden Chaffee from the service -.f t'u
: Cnited States. AU Hires miuArpm.-->
were members of the first class of tr.r
naval academy. Three tl ■ y w-re trio,':
jand convicted by -ourtmartla! on ’b»
' charge of having. Little waa apr'Cint.-i*
from Ohio, L-ol’ai'd from Ohio and Ch:if
fee from Wisconsin, all in 1900.
ACRE DISPUTE IS SETTLED,
i Treaty Between Brazil and Bolivia To
Be Published.
Rio .Panel:' Nov--m‘--r 3.--’l .a- Acre de
pute ha.- been settled. The tie it- on the
! subject will be signed this week and wJU
j be published after it receives the ap
' proval of congress.
The principal points winch were under
I consideration in the A- re dispute was
j whether the territory beyond the tenth
j degree of latitude shall become Brazilian
i territory, Brazil to p.-iy Bolivia 55.000.000
' and allow Bolivia the right to send Acre
1 products to Brazilian ports on the Ama
! zon river.
EGERTON SV-CEEDS DURAND
' London, November 2.—Sir Edwin TI
Egerton. Briiisb mini-".-: at Athens has
i been appointed British ambassador at
! Madrid in succession to Sir TL-nr> Mor
-1 timer Duran, r-- ently appointed British
| ambassador at Washington.
FEVER TAKES A NEW START.
i Laredo. Tex.. November 6.—Yellow fe
j ver conditions during the past twenty
' four hours, as indicated by me official
; reports, are not so favorable as vtster
' day.
: 1 lie official bulletin tonight shows new
eases, eighteen; deaths, four; total num-
1 ber of cases to date. 691; total deaths to
| date, slxty-slx.
Yellow Fever at Laredo.
1 Laredo, Tex., November 7.—Unfavor
able weather conditions continue to pre
vail and the end of the yellow fever
scourge is not yet In sight. The official
bulletin issued tonight says; New cases
20. deaths 2, total number cases to date
711. total deaths to date 68.
EPI®
wl . B - h * V9r y Person in
for one of my large-sized bottles I bl full oz 1
FREE ? ,,rt 'f’t’k.esall that is claimed
Y .. . for the patient can then con
tinue the treatment which is not expensive.
i fir. F. E. GRANT, oept, 145, Kansas City, Mo.
A DAY FO”
LONG'S MACNfeTIC COMB
B’kLpr bf-.-tkHl B „hr-»l."'>lo. '■’* !.l|,
■ LT* .„»r«r!<»~l I" rt»n4ruff. «t--r „
E R “ilplX'le4f r - .-s-ieyr,- , .
U H <„»'.n.en F, r-,fence
riwF. LO.Us US Aek Mroet, PekUJU,
e ane>~C< MV Repn.ntor never r:or CBPI
LAD'IS wir. r. MAI. Bux 13
AT lit IM AGE Directory oent free Pay wher,
ii.niT."- 1. !oct < lul f, ‘ Pj “ ’ 1,1 ’■
A ft ARE BARG X IN. For Hale one of tha
;X»utdr< Lu.
1 a A 'rlenrt In n«-fl H " fr <”> ’ !n<re»l. (•
I fiv I Co! V<> I nt 'I re alatnrthat never'# •
dreg , th a U m*: • w f '
I>ODH for locntina gold and silver, ioh: trea*.
l; A'- II 1 ' ' ' ’
L Jo-nted. OIIUKKUITIcxL co. c
PED-WETTmC
froo Dr. V. E. Mor. Box 160. 8100 uwton, ty.
■XTWI » «»» 11 EOI.’TI NE, ■>■'- In -nA
L & ' l,! ' S'-U.t I.
J ■bEKa' l>r. U.-.1. ' "
TXT ANTE I>—Two traveling aaler- < i : r<,
\\ it.'it' : nalary ana ‘ upene'-t- . 1 ■ .-.t p..
H’tion • t-vporii'nce ■ ot iibeolut# ly <•«> ! : : a.
dr( . . A. Brown T ■" Co Grf ..
I 1 DIES to do piece work at their *
furnieli all tunt' r.ai and pay f-' ' Xv--i. .
1-- (i.t-rit-n-' ■ uniio<-e-.-:ary. Rend Htanq).:(. >-.<
t.'.’llOYA.. CO .uedc IS '» Nonroe 81 . * ■ ■
I “ I
a lake Urn -N.b Oliver/-.
I a |\ 1 V>. * Our harinh'PH ‘
j.l ! > a 1 *** • ’ tDH -a ‘."I.
a ,de !nypd »r Huy)prePH<d inenbtruat on i rl - *
Trial addruHH I‘arißCb» ni:cal <aO. s
MAN’S BEST FFUEN'D Dr. Mutt. <•>
\‘‘urr for Dost Muni -h J Acts irGu:.-/
“It does the biuinesb.” S tin; !e f'PJ. • . R > ■
Chcni!>t I'cpt. 317, Milwaukee, Wts
j $ Q“7 I/’ •’ * *"r r . ’
ii’■ * 4 M G<.!>- - • ! r •'t • . < •
• •' ”■ * '■ ’ 1 ' ‘ ? \''S "A 5 /’ -i
uluJ u.uoi cot, uldiz. bAi
YIUR FORTiJNE Tull BY T'E ST RS
A- H'»‘ oti alt afFalrs of lift . bi ! "t ■ in i
’ c'l JM- for rinding and (h-rvnpi ion of *'v. r ,
uh! .'iiftrry.” Pro*. A. C. Zadkiel, Fhiladeiphi - : *
PATENTS!
R. S. &A. B. LACEY, Patent Ati'jS. Washing!' ; ; C.
»JI ■> AI. I.‘ -20C> .Air.-'ru-an nitile.* 14
i !)an<i> iii-h. 1 and ’ -’.irH Su i .
<’i jaw. 10) one and 2 years oid.Hnrne ur-• i
►,'o<»d and mare-*. 2'X) f* ■ d--r » .
■ sb . d. Staton, Be< ville, T< k
PH. SI MM EK’S H AS* AGE < KL HL
tivcly removes Li nek beads, n >t«»re.M and :
’ fieß the complexion and makes and kr» ph r ■
skin pure, activi- and h- altl y. At drezor ■ •
' » any -iddri-sp for 25 rents. Kr.'sioti
Bemedy <o . Erie Pa.
\ 1 ■
1 las 1 veC-H.'ifo Uli . I".n '-HS honiH ■
SW? pub. '-iiy. Coiituiue r.'guiii:- bua
Write today for ri--.. ■ '■ • ■ -
treatment to Vl’.. I'l 1:1'3. Koom 1:>
Mitchell Bußiiing. Houston, Te.xax
'ITy, Cured In 30 to
’‘"’’ayTtreu
“ A Z nient free.
O. E. COLLUM DROPSY MEDICINE CO..
31..’ 313 I. • wirier Balli n', Atlanta, ‘ia,
f.im.:?. •- wnrlc »’ d t-a ♦ -i- • aa <;i
t,,.' i; wh**! •* you .o. s- . -B . as ■ re«a and we
er • iA;n li • v n"'s felly r nr-- ■ r - f arant*!' * r ” r *
of f -re.- i r nnv ’ k. v i'ite: su r.. ■
i,UI a! . r. 1A riIUNGt 'O., I <-x 11 30, betroU, nich.
a BRASS BAND
kid.rnin*''’!'', vrunifi, Cniforzuf*. J *
r ly * ()wn*MakG’* Inwt:‘.imeDt* ar*
V I ’ ef< •.1 Tlji'ii'a-f* fu ‘-tra. ba
V - K> "-Sa. MHBi’ .gHI. etc pi!-*•? P >
"—" ; b t»r? i;::: ; ~iratt- ns: ' d ct
/ / ya ft K'lvT s inatrncclone* f«H amateur band**,
- YON fa HEALY. 5i Adams SL.Chlca;-
D-K’T ■ -■ “ '-k-
~ ■ y of ! iii-nii'iht- tri- H’.!-' .
■
t«> mtreduev / v.u m.-fk! o-ig G dy *.•• kuj h .
p< Htag IDuont ■. M EKKA V iff i. O
< <>.. 129 E-iat 2Hth Street. Ne w XorL-
LADSES’ RING 25c
\ 'iT/Z/z Gold Shell warn- . ;
r.an-Mu.r ,-lr.g y.-- .
c *’ x * iefifred ■
V 1 ;ie r!n & -z any
Bbif ■
.-.-'J-' if > K,.;., .
WITH SOOTHJNG, O
< x ■••er.'f-nor Catarrh H.e, ! s, ... '
I'-' : -,V ■ ■
; L r r.l.ustr-, -ed Hi- i; S- r.t ERE': >-
DR. BYE. M.y 4 : Kansas
FT':/ - .
n ni; -'vt- •.-.■i i n>’ l.»se.i ,?.<• ’
DgidC' binsii by .'.uii'l medic.. tvs . - -
•' -
-• .7 • ■ :.H(- r • ' till ~-
.'-b-db’ine Method, v.-hic '
1 DC i>k üb<' '.'.feb-. Hl- ■ ' u.: A • .A I -,y
Dr. I. Gw. Curts.3s- Shukert Bidg. K.i ■
i- V T'f:•' bl 4<*
ofidr/iAtyj dis-mar-eH,;;;,
•neesd Irritatiou* or t
r.deture. of IUUCDU3 w ;.. r -r'» - •
p .n: m -j-.
uAT’/. Sold by SJreiffgiate
5. or atnt in •
:'■j'? f* f.OC. < r/■ i.
►
I
Stresses
Require the ;»!!•■’ o’ ;• p - f
Nurse. You enn /"t one by vh-id.'-r. u
graphing, or writing to us.
Put It Down Now In lour i
Book for Future liefe’i t ut t
PALMER'S VtSDUCT PHARM i ■
Bril Phone 64. 1 I Peachtrr-e Si, ,\ -
CH.CH ESI ER'S ENG-1.
> v v-r-H i 1.-:'' ■ ''<■
jJN 'm' ■" •»•' '-’.I. j i t k C:> • •- y •
■'M g ; -vtue-sn,. ‘•ubetbiit I'. -- ’
/ ' dr •' y. . yr ,
» - in .•■ s<>r Portion Il r» Ifi
i-m “ Heher k’er End lo».” •
—X // turn Mull. It-. Don »
—/ all he? • < hioheiUc.-« hrmlesi '
Heonon thin tdlaon • '» ■’ - A1
rgftni run
*
Friu?aryj or Tertiary Blood Poison
Permanently Cured. You can be treare:; at ' '• ”
under sa:no guaranty. Capital •M'O.Cbii Ve s-
$ mL»tn 35 dava. If you hav» taken nif' r, ’’ity.
muidep-nash an-l st-U h\F- s and v- is. ' • <
latchoq ; n Mouth. Sore Threat. Fimr-I. s C- ; per
voiored Spots, I leers on any part of the dc-gn cm
hv^browa falling out, write for proofs • i ’ 'd’cs
Cook Remedy Co.
-IS* MiSOIIQ TIMFLH. Ohioaßo, lIL l«-,, r Boek ?r*