Indianapolis Journal, Volume 53, Number 340, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1903 — Page 2

2 THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER G, 1903. PART ONE. rjSmaaWSSPS FAIR WEATHER PROMISED. The Toggery Shop s Holiday Bulletin Sklea Mar Smile To-Dny and To-Mor-row Warmer on Mon.lny. With the Symptoms Below You Should Get My Book. Christmas Shopping Made Lasy There is nothing more appreciated than some article in wearing apparel FROM OUR SHOP. Everyone knows if it Is "Archibaldized" IT'S ALWAYS CORRECT. First Floor Men's Furnishings and Hats. Second Floor Women's Furnishings. Suits and Wraps Third and Fourth Floors Men's Fine Clothing, Suits, Rain Coats, Smoking Jackets, etc Bath Robes and Bath Sundries House Coats and Gowns $4.00 to $25.00.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Forecast ior Sunday and Monday: Indiana and Illinr. Fair on Sunday. Monday fair and warmer; fresh westerly winds, becoming' outherly. Ohio and Western Pennsylvania Fair on Sunday and Monday; fresh westerly winds, b-cominjc variable. Kentucky and Tenness. -e Fair on Sunday. Monday fair; warmer in extreme western portion Lower Michigan Fair on Sunday and Monday: fresh westerly winds, becoming southerly. Wisconsin Fair on 8unday; warmer in western portiou. Monday fair; fresh southerly winds. Iowa Fair and warmer on Sunday. Monday fair and warmer in eastern portion. Minnesota Fair and warmer on Sunday. Monday fair; fresh southerly winds. North and South Dakota Fair and wanner on 8unday. Monday fair. Nebraska Fair on Sunday; warmer in southern portion. Monday fair; warmer in eastern portion. Kansas Fai- on Sunday; warmer in north portion. Monday fair and warmer. Loral Ober atlona on Saturday. Bar Ther. R H. Wind. Weather. Pre. 7 , re 3. 18 92 S weat Cloudy. 0.00 7p.ro 30. 2 S weat. Cloudy. T. Maximum temperature. 24; minimum temperature. 18. Comparative itatrnnt of mean temperature and total precipitation on Dec. a: Temp. Pre. Normal H 11 Mean 21 T. I "Tartar IS .11 Ioj;rture ine Dec. 1 45 .56 Departure since Jan. 1 1 1.91 W. T. BLYTHE, Section Director.

Yesterday's Temperature. Stations. Abllent. Tx 7 a. m. Max. 7 p. m

. 34 5 4 22 4 38 .42 44 38 .-t 2 24 .26 28 23 .24 32 32 . 40 44 36 .14 44 21 .18 3S 26 22 IS 28 . 20 24 24 .16 28 24 .12 34 26 .16 24 20 .IS 50 38 .12 44 32 . 1' 22 16 . 14 16 14 . 34 48 44 .46 50 60 .14 28 32 .22 28 24 22 48 46 -6 68 M .20 30 28 .4) 8 60 . 18 24 0 20 18 30 44 38 24 S4 30 . 32 SB 2S IS 84 .4 34 SO .46 50 44 . 28 36 12 .43 48 46 .34 42 84 -3 63 48 . S 42 30 23 44 38 .14 26 22 . 38 60 -e 46 84 2 . 24 44 36 .28 30 28 .10 O 38 .8 32 22 . 12 48 22 . 20 30 28 10 13 10 . 20 38 32 . 44 54 52 . 8 32 26 50 16 28 84 m 18 K " .2 42 34 .36 48 38 .16 36 32

.Amarlllo. Tex Atlanta. Ga Utoioarck. N. I Pufralo. N Y Cairo. Ill Chattanooga. T nn Ceeyenne. Wyo Chicago, Ill Cincinnati. O Cleveland. O Colurnboa. O Concordia. Kan Davenport. Ia. Denver. Col l odge Cltr. Krn Dubuque. Ia. ..' Duluth. Minn El Pano. Tex Galveston. Tex Grand Junction. Col Grand Rapt du. Mich Havre, Mont. Huron. 8. D Helena, Mont Jacksonville. Fla. K ansae City. Mo Lander, Wyo l ittle Rock. A-k Dmrlvil)c Ky Marquette, Mi'''"- ..... Memphis, T nn Modem. Ftan Montgomery. Ala Nashville. Ten;i New Orleans, Ia New York city Norfolk. Va. . North Platte. N'eb Oklahoma. O. I mam. Ntb PU tine. Tex rark'rsburg. V . Va J'ueblo. Col QU" Appell1. -v VV. T. Prld City. S D St. LoMta, Mo PI, Mint Fait Tke 'it an Antonio. Tex. ... Fanta Fe. N :A rnreveport. 1j Fprinntld. Ill rprlngnvid, M TO PREVENT WRECKS. Coroner' Jury Recommends Two Moformen for Each Traction Train. NEW TOPK, Dec. 5 A coroner' s Jury, -which has been investigating the recent oollieton on the Fifth-avenue line of the Brooklyn EHvated Railway. In which two men were k:lled, a number of passengers hurt and a great loss of life narrowly averted, has returned a verdict expressing the opinion that the disaster was caused by carelessness of the management. -The Jurors recommended that two motormen be place! In the motorbox of every train to avert accidents caused by the collapse of the man in charge of the train. New Styles In MEN'S STIFF HATS BBaHaara 3.00 We have four new shapes in Stiff Hats that sre entirely new and very swell. iHwracu ior me nouuny traue. SHIRTS New nobby patterns male with attached and detach.-, cuffs, coat style or opes back, two pairs of cuffs with each Shirt, at $1.50 Special Glove Sale Men's Dress Gloves, regular 11.00 and Ul qualities, for 89c LADIES' and MEN'S UMBRELLAS Ws have an immense assortment of tine 811k I'nii rellas. with silver and kii trimmtA handles, also ivory and pearl, suitable for holiday gifts. Prices rauge from $2.50 to $15.00 We sogTave umbrellas free. Danbury Hat Co. NO 8 E. Washington St

6

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Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Snoop, Box 3790, Racine, Wis. Mild cases not chronic, are often cured ATTACK ON ROOSEVELT CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE DECLARES AGAINST PRESIDENT. Prints Sensational Editorial Urging Nomination of Hanna, Foraker or Some Other Party Leader. ' CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 5.-The Commercial Tribune to-day publishes a doublecolumn editorial urging the choice of some man other than Mr. Roosevelt as the Republican standard bearer uext year. After declaring that there Is danger ahead for the party If present conditions continue, the editorial says: "Surely there are men In the Republican party to-day as lalthful and sincere as those who have gone before. Why are they silent iu this time of danger? Do they not hear the murmurs of party discontent In New York, In Rhode Island, in Massachusetts, iu Indiana, in Kentucky, in the South and in the West? "Do they not know of the steadily growing Republican anxiety as to the result of the presidential election and the fear for New York and other States? "Can they not perceive the massing of the Democratic forces for the battle and the approaching union of their discordant factions? Why this sluggish supineness, this lethargic slumber? Why this faltering speech, these hesitating tongues, these ominous whispers of faint hopes of success when New York State is mentioned? Why this paralysis of independence when some blunt man wishes to discuss a presidential nominee? If the leaders forget the voters will remember the relief in the New York delegation when Mr. Roosevelt was transferred from the theater of state politics to the broader and stronger structure of the national stage. The anxiety then displayed to relieve their State by bestowing Mr. Roosevelt on the Nation is not forgot by hundreds of the delegates und thousands of Republicans who attended the Philadelfthla convention. Is the Republican party n New York In better condition to-day than it was in 1900? No! a thousand times, no: And every thinking man is aware of it. "The Republican party cannot count upon the New York Democrats in 1904 who supported McKinley in 1900. Have the New York antagonisms to Mr. Roosevtlt, which were so openly discussed at the iast national convention, ceastd to .xist? Is Mr. Roosevelt stronger before the people of New York than he was when voted out of the governorship of that great State by New York's sons at the national conven tion? The Republican party wants no surmises, no guesses, no gambles, upon these vital points. The Republican party demands a leader who can carry New York and secure to the party the electoral vote of that State. There are veterans who can do it; there are tried and trusted rnen who can make it a certainty. There would be no question if our candidate should be northern Ohio's son, who stands so rirmly for the rights of labor and works so constantly for the expansion of trade and commerce, who is faithful to every promise and loyal to every friend. He could carry New York, and doubt would never enter the contest. If the party should choose the soldier, the staesman, the eloquent Foraker. the Republican voters would rally as one man to his support, and no shadow would darken the campaign. His agniilcuu defense of the judiciary arainst the attacks of Tom L. Johnson in th last Ohio campaign called forth the highest ecomlums from the New York journals and marked his legal acquirements as Ol the most brilliant order and the widest range. These are Ohio chieftains, but each State in the Union can furnish some man whose name will unite the party in New York and give strength all through the Republic. Hale or Frye, of Maine; the veteran Hoar, of Massachusetts; Allison, of Iowa; Spooner, of Wisconsin; Cannon, of Illinois, and a score of youugcr men could be mentioned who would insure New York. Indiana has many sons who could bring triumph to our cause and th ir nomination would be equivalent to an tlc-tlou. "The situation is plainly stated. Facts are stubborn things that often block a pathway. If. in view of ail these facta, the party says it shall be Rooecvelt, then so say, all ot us,"

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by one or I vo bottles. At druggists. TRADE OF THE ISTHMUS INTERESTING REPORT ON COLON AND PANAMA FOREIGN Bl SINESS. I niied States Furnishes the Bulk of the Im -ort and Secures a Coneidable Part of the Export. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The prospect of closer relations between the United States and Panama through the construction of the isthmian canal lends special interest to a rejort just made by the Department of Commerce regarding the commerce of the principal towns, Colon and Panama, of the new isthndan republic. The report shows that the commerce of Panama amounts to about $3,000,000 per annum. Its population to about 300,000 and its area to 31,571 square miles, or nearly equal to that of the State of Indiana. The statistics of population are based on the latest official estimate, which shows the population in 18S1. which was based on the census of 1871; while the figures of area are from accepted geographical authorities and are those of the area of the "Department of Panama" of the Colombian republic. The principal ports are Panama, on the Pacific coast, and Colon, on the Atlantic fide, and these ports are visited annually oy mote than 1,000 vessels, which land over 1,000,000 tons of merchandise and nearly 100000 passengers, chiefly for transfer over the Panama Railway, forty-seven miles In length, connecting the Pacific port of Panam i with the Atlantic port of Colon. The Importation at the port of Colon during the ti h al year ended June 30. 1903, as shown by the report of the United States consul, amounted to 1934,684, of which $&J,179 were from the United States, J119.0S6 from France, I11S.322 from England and $76.386 from Jermany. The figures of the fiscal year 1H08 show a considerable increase over those of 1902, In which year the value of the imports at Colon was 1784,343. Of the $814.17' imports from the United States nt Colon in li3 $.'o,744 were dry goods, $159.provisions, $60.890 coal, $38,642 lumber, ttJN kerosene, $30.400 liquors and $31.940 hardware. The value of the Importation from the United States in 190S exceeded those of l'02 by $160,000. The exports to the United States from Colon in 1903 amounted to $173.370, of which $75,432 were bananas, $54.960 coounuts, $12.472 turtle' shells. $9.400 ivory nuts, $6,460 hides and $5.924 coffee. Business has been dull In the port of Panama during the past year, due to doubts raised in regard to the canal. England and France buy pearls to the amount of fully $300.000 annually. The value of the imports of Panama are not much, if any, larger than its exports. They come from England. Ge-many. France, Ituly and the United States and consist largely of wearing upparel of all kinds, canned goods, liouors, hardware, etc. The export to the trotted States in the fiscal year 1903 amounted to $193.342, of which $5t: 767 were hides. $49.974 India rubber, S27.Or cocoanuts. $16,798 ivory nuts, $13.372 deerskins aud $6,90S coffee. SHOT SWEETHEART AND SUCCESSFUL EIVAL. Attempted Double Murder by Jealous Man at a DanceGirl Mortally Wounded. PARIS, Mo., Dec. 5. Enraged because Miss Antde Hartman, whom he had secured a license to wed, would not marry him, Frank Dawson, a member of one of Monroe county's pioneer families, last night shot bot i his sweetheart and successful rh;il. J. Hughes, at the home of George Ownby during a dance. The girl is mortally wounded and the condition of Hughes ir serious You've heard some Champagnes are good. Form ar opinion of your own founded on uuiv. Y u li and Cook's Imperial better.

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Overcoats, Raincoats. Suits. House Gowns. Smokers' Jackets, Bath Robes. Bath Sundries, Rugs. Towels, Mitts, Ltc Steamer BFankets. Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. Shirts, Night Gowns and Pajamas, Underwear,

Hosiery, Neckwear. Mufflers, Gloves, lull

Dress Scarfs and Protectors. Jewelry (a very select assortment), Buttons. Studs. Ltc. Military ette Cases, 38 East in Washington Street Incandescent Gas Burner j Complete, 45c 5 Call and see our three-light Chandelier for $2.00 C. W. Meikel Co. 122 Narth Pennsylvania Street. CHILDREN'S EXPOSITION FIRST GREAT SHOW OP THE KIND OPENED AT ST. PETERSBURG. Inauguration Ceremonies Followed by a Grand Ball I ni ted State Represented with Exblbit. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 6 A children's world international exposition was opened to-day in Tauride Palace with great ceremony by Elizabeth Mavrickievna. The opening was a brilliant function, and was attended by the state ministers, members ot the diplomatic corps, includiug United States Ambassador McCormick. military officers and high government functionaries in full uniform. The ceremonies were followed by a grand ball. This is the first international exposition devoted exclusively to the life of children ever held, and is unique in every respect. It owes its origin to a suggestion made by dowager Empress Marie, and Is held under her auspices. All the countries in the world were invited to participate, and almost all of them accepted the inv-tatiou. Russia has the largest exhibit, and France, Germany and Austria follow in the order named. The exhibit of the United States, which is under the directiou of Commissioner Schadt of Philadelphia, is one of the smallest, consisting chiefly of photos of American schools and school children, but it enjoys the distinction of being displayed under the largest flag In the palace. When the American colors were unfurled the Incident attracted unusual attention, the appearance of the stars and stripes being greeted with applause and cheers. The most interesting features of the exposition are the exhibits relating to hygiene and the physical development of children, including the care of new-born infants, model nurseries, etc., and the section de voted to scientific teaching. All the larger exhibits show models of schools and playgrounds. One sectiou, devoted to child life, includes paintings of children by Russian and foreign artists. Auother section illustrates historical events in the lives of child heroes, the discoveries and inventions of children and the ethnographical peculiarities of children of different nations. One of the most pleasant Incidents of the opeuing of the exposition was the presentation by Professor Braumbaugh, of Philadelphia, to the dowager Empress of an American children's text-book writteu by Miss Hall. The book was presented on a tray bordered by small Russian and American flags, and bearing masses of the Empress's favorite flowers. The Tauride Palace, in which the exposition is holding, was a gift of Empress Catherine II to one of her favorites. Much good will is expressed by the management toward M. Lodygeusky, the Russian consul general in New York, who was largely instrumental in securing American representation. The exposition will continue for two months. PLUCKY TELEGRAPH CLERK. He Heata Off a nna of Six Robbers Armed with Revolvers. BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec. 5. A gang of six young men, armed with revolvers and razors, entered the main office of the Postal Telegraph Company and a branch office of th- VY.st.-in I'nlon Company to-day and at the muzzles of revolvers demanded that the clerks keep quiet on penalty of death. At the former offk-i- they secured $100 worth of clothing, but made no effort to secure the money in the cash drawer. At the Western Union office the operator boat them off with a club after they had demanded the cash in the drawer. They then escaped. The Union National Bank solicits your business; facilities second to none. William J. Richards, president.

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An Scarf Pins, Cuff Brushes. Cigar Traveler s Com

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I TALK IS CHEAP . . 91 per Week Talking Machines Victor. $15 to $50. Edison. $10 to $75. INDIANA TALKING MACHINE CO. Open Ntjrhts through This Month. Jobbers and Retailers. 43 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis. JOSEPH T. ELLIOTT. Prosident. FERDINAND WINTER. Vice President. PRESTON T. KELSEY. 2d Vice Pres. P. C. TRL'SLER, Sec. and Treaa. Trust, Loan, Rental, Insurance, Real Estate and Savings Departments THE MARION TRUST CO. N. L Cor. Monument Place an J E. Market St DIRECTORS s a. J. Fletcher, 8. P. Sheerln. Jos. T. Elliott, J. A. Lemcke, George G. Tanner, Uyron K. Elliott. Charles Latham, P. T. Kelaey. Ferdinand winter, S. A. Flotcher, C. N. Thompson, Victor K. Hendricks. MAY CURTAIL PRODUCTION SOUTHERN COTTON MILL, MEN WILL. CONFER ON TUESDAY. New England Manufacturers to Be Represented at the MeetingPrice of Raw Material Too High. CHARLOTTE, N. C, Dec. 5. The indications are that Tuesday's meeting of cotton men to consider the advisability of curtailing production will be largely attended, the rise in price of cotton during the past few days probably causing the attendance to be larger than it would have been otherwise. In addition to millmen from all over the South, it is expected that manufacturers and commission men from the North and East will be present. The movement looking to a curtailing of the production of the Southern mills is being watched with a great deal of interest by New England manufacturers, and It is expected that any agreement for curtailing that may be entered into at the meeting here next Tuesday will include quite a number of Northern manufacturers. It is expected that the cloth mills will be more largely represented than the yarn mills, since the latter, as a rule, It is said, are In better condition than the former. It Is estimated that about 20 per cent, of the Southern mills have a sufficient amount of cotton bought to run them until next summer and it is not expected that any of these mills will agree to curtail their production. Neither are the mills which have contracts to fill in a position to curtail or shut down. A gentleman who is connected with one of the largest cloth mills in the South said to-day: "The situation is critical, view it any way you may. The only remedy I see is a general curtailment, the chief benefit from that being that the mills could run at a smaller loss. What makes it worse for the South is that the mills in every other part of the cotton manufacturing world are better off so far as supplies of raw material are concerned than we are. Early in the season when we were holding off for lower prices the continental spinners came into the market and purchased their cotton, and to-day, no matter where the priae of cloth may go, they can manufacture cotton at a cost from 2 to 3 cents a pound less than we can. Inasmuch as not more than a third of the American cotton crop is consumed In this country, we are in no position whatever to control the market, especially on expor: goods." FKICTI0N WITH A PRIEST Chief Caaae of Miss Gould's Otter of Prises for Bible Essays. Special to the IndianapollR Journal. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Miss Helen Oould would not have offered prises for essays on Bible versions, as she has Just done, had it not been for what she considered unwarranted Interference with her rights by the pastor of the Roman Catholic Church nt Irvlngton, her home. Behind tro published correspondence there is personal friction, which led Miss Gould to consult her friends and to receive from them the advice to pursue her own way with her sewing class. Now Miss Oould offers liberal prizes, amounting to 750, and it is considered certain that the offer will do more to stimulate Bible study than anything done of recent years. Indeed, it is already suggested that she may be induced to make her prizes annual. The essays are to cover the subject of Bible origin and Bible translation and to be limited to 5,000 words each. The time limit is April 1 1U04. Primarily the aim is to throw light on Bible translations, with especial reference to Ronmn Catholic translations. Miss Gould does not desire vo excite a controversy, but there is. nevertheless, behind the motive of the offer the differen-s that have been had for some time between herself and the Irvlngton priest.

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UNIONISTS IN TROUBLE TWELVE INDICTMENTS RETURNED AGAINST TEN CHICAGO MEN. Charged with Bribing Witnesses to Stay Avray and Not Testify Agatnat a Slagger. CHICAGO, Dec. 5 Twelve indictments were voted to-night in connection with the alleged efforts to keep witnesses from testifying against John Gallagher, accused of assaulting a nonunion man, and Harry Pelkus, charged with accepting a bribe to delete the case against Gallagher from the call of the Criminal Court. The men against whom indictments were voted are: J. B. Wilson, James Armstrong, J. T. Kingsbury. Charles L. White. John H. Mahoney, William Cleff, Paul Lippert, Gustav Sauer, Samuel Grimblat and Philip J. Angel. Wilson is business manager for the Electrical Workers' Union. Kingsbury is said to have been a party to the plan to keep Lippert away from Chicago. White, Mahoney, Cleff and Armstrong were members of the advisory board at the time the bribe money is said to have been paid to Pelkus. Lippert is the witness who fled and Bauer. Grimblat and Angel are charged with having guilty knowledge of the payment of bribe money to Pelkus. According to information furnished the State Gallagher, said to have been a hired slugger, was liberally supplied with money by the union. He is said to have been kept in luxury at summer resorts, where he posed as a member of a wealthy family, and was correspondingly sought after and admired. At Lake Beulah Gallagher's good time aas checked when he ran across State's Attorney Deneen. Fearlrg that Mr. Deneen would recognize him, Gallagher is alleged to have fled the place. ARBITRATION IS IK MUCH HIGHER FAVOR. Minister How en Says the Referenee of Venezuelan Trouble to The Hagrae Means Mach to Civllisatloa. NEW YORK, Dec 5 -Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela, and Lionel Carden, British minister to Cuba, arrived to-day on the steamship Campania from Liverpool. Mr. Bowen was returning from The Hague, where he appeared before The Hague tribunal as the representative of the United States and Venexuela In the Venezuelan claim?. All the arguments have been presented and the court will meet In February and render Its decision. During the session of the tribunal, he said, the court heard every possible and impossible argument in favor of warlike methods and every humane and enlightened reason why creditors adopting peaceable mttthods should not be held to have forfeited their rights to equality of treatment with bellicose creditors. "If we were a little further advanced In civilization," he went on, "the distinguished arbitrators doubtless would have been asked to decide that If preferential treatment should be given to any creditor it should be to those who refrained from resorting to war and used their best endeavors to collect their claims by diplomacy. But arbitration is comparatively a new institution, and until the Venezuelan case arose the nations did not regard The Hague tribunal with great favor." Mr. Bowen said the most ardent supporters ot arbitration are now quite unanimous in asserting that this Venezuelan case. In which no fewer than twelve nations are intrested, has given The Hague tribunal the recognition and respect It needed as the supreme international court of Justice and peace, and that the credit for securing for it this general recognition and respect was due to President Roosevelt, who advised at the beginning of the contention that the matter should be taken to The Hague.

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S 9 - w CONGO STATE HORRORS SLAVERY AXD BARBARISM IN TTIEIR MOST REVOLTING FORMS. Atrocious Outrage Perpetrated 1 1 der the "Rabber Rea-tsne" Rosrer Casement's Report. LONDON, Dec. 5. Roger Casement. British consul in the Congo State, has Just completed a tour of investigation undertaken under the orders of the British government and he fully eon Arms the worst reports of outrages perpetrated on natives of that part of Africa. Mr. Casement's tour was to have lasted six months, but after the scenes he witnessed and the information h obtained in the first two months, the consul decided that further evidence was unnecessary. The report which Mr Casern- nt ia now preparing for the Foreign Office will show that the most horrible outrages are still perpetrated under the "Rubber regime" and that slavery and barbarism in their most revolting forms still exist. The Casement party traveled oer a thousand miles from the coast along th Congo and its tributaries, visiting the Abyr and Lulonga rubber zones. Pending the delivery of the report to the Foreign office, the investigators refuse to furnish ary details, but a member of the mission summed up the situation by saying: "The most terrible slavery exists, the administration is atrocious and if there 1.' not speedy intervention, it will be too late." I enjoyed good health sntfl abort two years ago when I noticed ay back began to acK- frequently; it became tore and lame, end hesdscbe soon added to my misery: also found th-1 my general health diminished I became tkl.t and week end oervoua. having srver peine ml regular intervals. " writes Mrs. Augustes Kmory, Treasurer New Century Club, 34 Dean -arm (aoabury), Boston, bfaaa. She continue "My work which before had seemed an easy task soon eemed like s heavy burden. I derided to try Dr. Pierce Pavori(e Prescription, rhieh several of my friends praised ao highly. I felt relief within a week, my appetite came beet, the pains gradually decreased and I enjoyed sound aleep. Within fourteen weeks I had enturletety recovered my health I seemed built up Anew, my pulse, which had been weak became nor mal, and aew life animated my entire eing. I gladly endorse your medicine." Doctor Pierce 'a Favorite Presen :tiou restores weak and sick women to sbund health, by curing the local womanl diseases which are generally responsible for the failure of the general health. A woman's entire being is centered in her womanly nature. When the delicate worrsnly organism is attacked by disease; tvhea there is irregularity or a disagreeable drain; when inflammation burns and ulcers rnaw the general health will reflect the pre jtsSB of disease, in increasing weakness iereousneas, backache, headache, loss of appetite and sleeplessness So iure of it is the World's Diane nasty Medical Aaaociation, of Buffalo, N Y , proprietors of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription, that thev offer $900 reward for w .men who cannot be cured of Leucorrhea Female weakness. Prolapsus, or Palhtsg of Womb. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their me an a of cure. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peilet rsfhUte UfcS itomach, liver sad bowels. i

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