Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 April 1894 — Page 6

At Death's Door

Blood Poisoned After phoid Fever TyA Marvelous Curo by Hood's Afr All Elso Failsd. f r "Twenty-! ve yea-s a. o I had a h'.llous lexer, nd'at-.rlt tun-id into tptKid fever, and for five - 1 ". 'e one d'J, hut at last I pulled through und got up k round. 1 soon discovered on injr left leg Just above the knee a mall brown t-pot about a big' as a three cent piece I did not pay any attecUon to It until twoyearj after, when it commenced to spread and have the appearance of a ring worin. It Itched and burned and I commenced doctoring, Hood'ssiCures but to no araa Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broie out in the worst form of a rah a.l over my body Finally my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsapanllaand I had sot taken more than half of it before I hernia to fee; better. I have had four bottles. Now I Am All Well. I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. Mas. Phebe L. Hall. Ualva, Kansas. Hood'8 Pills act easy, yet promptly and Scieatiy, on the liver and bowel 25c Fresh Air and Exercise, 3 et all that's possible of both, it in need of flesh st rength and nerve force. There's need,too, of plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesb and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science. Scott 's Emulsion is constantly effecting Cure of Consumption, JJronchitis and kindred diseases where other methods fail. Prird br Scott A Bowne. y. Y. All draggittfc Unlike the Dutch Process ä'o Alkalies OB Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO. reaktastCocoa which it ab$o!uteljf puns and ofu6ft. I f A strength of Cocoa raised i with Starch. Arrowroot or 'Sncar. and Is far more - 'MSBlca, eoJf ing ut man one cent " It u delicious, BouruuiDg, uu CD. Sold by Grorr eTtrj-watre Positively you have the genuine De Long Patent Hook and Eve it you see on the face and back of every card the words : See that hump? K If Lnns Bros., I'fc de.fibu. . w. i.. . do colas S3 snor. mi cttin(r Iroin THt vinvr S s t' S( tct ' v. .e tor tue money l,urs Sarae and price bottom, i-very , Take no ubUa! -jpTS for full jef car complete r lidirs and gen. l or end for ItluttrittJ C-aUlogitl pivnif ia. tructioBt uitut tiTJi, 1 how to or. de.- by mail, pvwujre free. .You ein get the teat tupilct of dcaicil woo pmh our tboe. AUär in DIAMOND OR ( D20PPED FRAMfc Pnnciu'rTirfS YfbdRifnlBtJt 28..iors iV:nuli4iWirjt0f44i2lrtlM,ua 5crr i .vih til" 313 h .Tiouia.MS. Ely's Cream Balm H'1CKLY CI'IIKS COLD IN HEAD Y'rlf o .iU o-n t. j App'rlia m'ieacbnottrt'. KUVUHOS,. VarrHSUN".Y. Why Not Jtpril C cit. pitaen and iiblBl ii tli Clinic ,..t li, of Murnplet Wall und llln l'nprr und Itor,lrri WiitMirrmi MIINKV. 1MB. ut'irr 1'uiuKH ÄteHewcofaQBfCSMSt.Loüis.Mo. M-K 1KB I Ell I iriX n; imt in r I . . . HOW TO T3TTSr REFRIGERATORS n forource fr f "itlnlnKUt T th Clrinnhle fclntl.ll'l m r'lflM. OUAXtJ IlAriaS HKFHUIKIt ATOU i trri,raii4 Hujlüi, Mick.

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GKX. KELLY'S ARMY

In tho Midst of Vioissitudoa tho Bordors of Iowa ou Tin ltiiilro.nl Won! Hull the Mm and Kelly 0iMed t ActliiK In " Unlau fill .Manner llep-rit Kaltroiid r.ullr. (lrt:ili:t U'orkiucuii'ii Uriiuinrt Train for K.lly. TM Mia. Neb.. April -20. When, at 10 o'cUk'U till- muniiuir. thv committoo rctxtrtod that the IColly army had not Tet ulitalnod trai!!pnrthtUm the aijreeil slfftiiils wore ffivon. cliuroh In'lls runtr and wlihtK'N blown and the workingmen of the city to the number of .".000 'urned out and thronged .letToron quare, from whioli. after the report was heard, the crowd orcanied and elected oiHoer and .started on find for loitncil lihiitx The manager of the bridac line offered them thu free use of the bridire. ami two abreast they started on their loa: wulk. TIIK nitMANI ltKFf.KI 11V Till? ItAII.w.vy .fjic i:i:. They were met in Council ltlutTs by a deletration of worUhifrmen of that place, and all marched to Hay) Us park and elected a committee to wait on th railroad orticials and make known their demands. A mass meeting of the wr men of Council HluiTs was held in tlu opera house, and they inarched in a 'ody to where the conference was hel l and demanded that the Kelly army be piren a train. At .5 o'clock the conference between the committee and the railroad orticials was completed. The members of th:omniittee wen riven to understand that transportation would not be furni:.hed to Kelly and his men. A TIU5KAT TO CAl'Ti m: A TltAl-V. This information was conveyed -to the waitintr thousands who halconrrefrftlcd about the courthouse to await the comintr oi Chairman Tichnor. Heaehinfr the crounds, he elbowetl hU waj- through th crowd and ascended tie courthouse step1. When he announced the result of the conference it was (jreeted by a nxirof howls, jeers and hisses. After making- a short aildress he stated that the committee had decided to wait until o'clock, at which hour, if a train was not furnished, one "would be-tn!cen and run out to Kelly's camp, where his men would le loaded on and Started on their eastward journey. , A TJ'.AIX TAKEN BV TOUCH A.VI KXT TO WE.-TON. It was the under.-tandiiifr that if this plan carried the train would start from Omaha. He spoke in strong terms nsrainsl violence and cautioned the men atrainst any destruction of property. Five thouMiud men started for the transfer with the expressed intention of getlintr a tram before tliey returned. If they could not fret an engine at the transfer they were to march to South Omaha and ret what they wanted there. About 7:30 this evening an engine Kdon'infr to the I'nion Pacific was captured at the transfer depot by the Council HlutTs women, who had fronefn a bodv to the depot " They swarmed upon the engine and the crew were ordered oiT. and the engine vra at once manned by a crew of women. Empty Ikx cars were picked up. and the train, soon made up and loaded with hundreds of the sympathizing, crowd, started for Weston to pick up the Kelly armv and brsnfr the men back to this city." ;m. Kelly Kijuil to tlir i:merc-ticy A I.an-Aliiilins t llln n. Omaha, Neb., April -(. (ien. Kelly lias prowd Ins claim to ue the leader of an arnij- of peace.as he has emphati cally refused to accent a train taken to Weston by his Omaha friends. The train was captured at the Council HlutTs transfer for the purpose of brinfrinjr the industrial army back to Council Hlulfs, and (Jen. Kelly says, as that would be an express violation of the law, he cannot think of nsintr it. The crowt' at the transfer was led by Omaha men who declared they would havr a train. A tram was stopp!, bu it was found to be bound for sL .ouH ami was allowed to pro ceed. LAl'lfKKI A A MOH WITH WOMBX IX V1IK ritOXT HANK. In tlie ya tin was i'nion Pacific engine M0, bavin-: three empty cars. Ill crowd mn:u a dash for this cntrinu and eaptureii it, and were soon heading for tin bridge anl Omaha. The eceMvfiil eaptiKe of this loco motive ni.-nrel the others with more courage, and when 1'iiion Pacific en L'ine I. :s pusiit-a a sirinr oi cars im into the yards the mob rushed for and easiiv -apt tired it. Two vminir irirls. May Cromer ami Annie Ilotden. were n tho front ntnk of thoso who claniuered up the cal step- ani on the tender, where they triumphantly waved an American Hair In less than a minute the untrinu and cars were rovcred with people and the men in the lead frantically waved thei arinsand-shouted to the Mirirlnjf. crowd, but tiieir voices were drowned by the cheers of the mob. Dozens of women were surinir about the train and were ran against and knocked about by the crowd, lint they pushed with the rest an I cheered or hooted as the occasion demanded. MKX sfcsr OFT TO THAU t'J'THK TUACK. The engine and train wete run up and H.wii the tracks, with tho entrine bell clanjchiu' and its whi .tle blowing and hi.. nIi.:iiii hlssintf from the escape v-iives . l'inallv. a train was made up by the! r-n'Miie and started for Weston, eleven hvmnutliixers liehie- the i.ake-upof the traiu. I'll.. i-Hih-o id- hud sent out men to ten- un the track between Council Hlutfs and Weston, and lud already trotten several rails tin when a comtiaiiv ot Kellv men appeared and made thein rcnlacc tliam. The trade was niso to.n up for some distance east of Wostou. hutting off all hope of progress bv rail in that direction. When the tni'ui reached Weston was uieetcd with clteer, but tho-e on bo.r . were surprised t see lien. Kelly advance in ..is quiet way auu announce

his decision to not ae.vpt the train, n under hi- rules of peace lie could net do what would lie an express violation of the law; so he absolutely refused the train. He greeted his friends warmly and tin open-air meeting was held at which hpcec!ie.s were made by Kelly, his lieutenants and the visitors. Many had come out on foot and in carriages and tini town pre-ented a lively scene. Tin: i.vm'sTW.M. soi.niF.iis -.yu't. KClThe Industrial soldiers still are cheerful after all their rebuffs and setbacks, and Kelly is still tlreles-ly going about from group to group with words of e..coiirageiuent. lien. Kelly announced that he would, with his army, start on foot for Council llluffs in the morning. The train left for the transfer depot tit 11 o'clock, the Kellyites bidding the passengers ! ron.sing good night anil gave them three cheers. There are four very sick men in the industrial army, who will be left at a ho-pltal either in Council

Hluffs or here. I lie object of the reurn is to arrange auother outlet, and it is probable the army will go down he river bv boat. FOKMAI. PKMAXD KOK TIIK niOTKCTlOJf OF r.All.ItOAII rUOl'KKTl. The I'nion Pacific to-night made a formal demand on Mayor Heinis of this ity and (Jov. Crounse of Nebraska for protection for its property. The govmor has the two local militia com panies under anus anil awaiting orers in their armories to be ready at a moments notice in case of need. irge crowds of people from here went to Council Hluffs to-night, some parties numbering over 1,000 men. marching 11 the wav. A large meeting war. held in .leffcrsoa square, at which the owa authorities were scathingly de nounced. I.ate dispatches from Weston indicate that everyth ing is quiet. SI'Wne"lii I In Army. Wkstox, la., April 31. The men o: he am v were quiet and eh leeriui mis morning. They received word from Omaha that a train would lie made up and sent to take them east. The source and reliability of this "mformaation are not known. About twenty men are sick from colds as the result of the exposure in yesterday's rain, and one man is tlan-rerou-ly ill with chills and fevor. Many of the army were sleeping m barns, and when the farmer- .went out ifter they hatl laid down for the night they found them lying on the bare H6or. Thev told the men to pull lown hav from the lofts and said they had expected them to make them- . . - i 1 .1, I!...! -eive- eonnoriaiiie- i ne men repucu that they did not wish to disturb proprty. Then the farmers repeated the nvitation to get down hay and they did St giadly. KFCAfTlOXS TAKKN 11V TIIK KAIt.UOAI) COMPANY. l'here are four engines stationed i i t .... lere, which are iemg nein oy tue com pany to be u-eii o tie up any train movement upon the part of the army. The soldiers are indignant at the rail way orticials action in stating that the irmy would not bo carried for love or money. The Chicago. Kock Island fc Pacific road has. it is reported here, removed all of its freight cars from Council HlutTs, and is now running out its enines. The army is more hopeful now of relief than at any other tune. If the present movement is not successful sotnethiiur mav occur which the oiliccrs will not be prepared to meet ni..-ri:KATK mkasfiiks to iik kf-sokted TO IF NKCKssAKW The railroad ollicials here are most bitter in their determination to combat everv measure taken to send Kellv's armv over their roads. Judge Hubbard mude the startling statement that the road he represented would not hesitate to wreck any train taken bv force bv the army. It would make no difference what would be the result In loss of human life, the road had a principle at stake. "If thev eapture one of our trams, he said, "we will first send out two or thre enir;es from the west end to couple o:i the way car and pull ft back, engine and nil. If that fails there will U bnt one course. We will steam up a wild engine, open the throttle and send it down to meet thf -aptnred train, at-d let the wreck solve tlio nroblem as to whether we are obliged to carry these men without remunera tion." At S o'clock last evening word was received bv Ceil. Kellv that a train was on the wav from Council Hluffs. and or ders were at once given to pack up and Ix ready for an immediate siart An other report was received that a gang of railroad men had started out with tools to tear up the track ahead of the train. (Jen. Kelly has sent out a com n.inv to intercept these men and, if possible, prevent the work. THE MINERS' STRIKE. KtltuMtr of tin NhiiiImt Kipcrtect t I.njr Down Tlii-lr Tool. Coi.v.Miii'H, 0., April '21. President Meltridc of the United Mine Workers made for the P tilted Press .yesterday tlie following estimate of the number of miners that will go out at noon todnv and their distribution among the states: Pennsylvania ."0,000, Ohio 'M,000, Iowa .1,0(1(1, West Virginia 00i)0, Tennessee und Kentucky .1,000, Misi souri 1.000. :i.000. Alabama i0!), Colorado and the Indian territory '2,000. ! ' '.I nl IW1 llil 1 l oii, These figures im-lmb he explains, ; only those miners who have already ! declared their intemibii ti go out Ilu T feels sure that others will join in the ! .strike on or about May 1. He ii contii dent that the movement will bo joined by '20,000 miners in the coke region of Pennsylvania and '2.1,000 miners in I southern Illinois. Missouri and KanI sas. Eventually he suys 12.1,000 anthraciteiiiiners will join in the strike. Ivticoiiraging telegratos were reco ved irolll nesi lrgmia aim iinir.uiu yesititenlav morning. Secietary P. A. McHride left yesterday for tUnolsn Pres..lent Mellriile will remain at head i Quarters here fur the pru&tut.

ARMOti PLATE FRAUDS.

it t'oncri-ooloiiul lii-ticiH'on o f tln itiili of iio nriiiiiB VII.KiUloli. Milde Tin StlUi'lili'iit or John .Metmklr. WlioT.-IN Mow me feUi riuH- rr TriuitiMt sumlny Muhl WIiimi No llliirior "'" Aroiniil, Wamiinotox. April -JO. -What Secre tary Herbert proposes to do concerning the new charges of fraudulent practices in tilling government contracts for armor plates at the Carnegie mills is not known. The atlidavits of the Homestead mill men are now m his possession, and it is supposed that lie is giving the allegations careful con sideration. Conirressinan Cuinmings. chairman of the house naval committee, lias introduced a resolution calling for a congressional investigation of the whole subject of the manufacture oi armor plates by the Carnegie company, and the expose may hasten the investigation. IHK FACTS I.KAKIXO OFT. Little bv little the facts are leaking out in connection with the first inves tigation by Secretary HerlHTt. It lias1 now come to light "that the secretary prepared a statement based on C apt. Samnson's renort of the investigation. in winch the secretary iniueaicu ins intention of forfeiting the Carnegie . . . . . ... .... . i! . contract, in addition to Ueinaniling a rebate of ?:50,000. Subsequently, as is known, IMessrs. Carnegie and Prick ap pealed to the president The president then directed the secretary to rewrite his report and decided that the rebate to lie required of the Carnegies should be 10 per cent, on the price of the ar mor manufactured in the period dur ing which the irregular practices vere. continued. Thus the Carnegies tv;re not onlv saved their contracts, but not oil' cheaper than Secretary Herbert, in tended they should. THK rUKSHIKXT CKlTICIsKP. The president ha- been very sha:y criticised by members and senators who have taken an interest in this matter, and it has been stud more man once that had the president accepted Secretary Herbert's recommendations and assessed a line for the entire period during which plates had been manufactured, there would have been no further scandal. It is now probable that a congres sional investigation, as well as an inquiry by a special naval board, will be made into the charges brought by .uel.uekie and liU associate-, and niuuerous plates will pronaoiy ne taut-u on the ntw ships ami put to a ballistic test '.t Indian Head, in order to determ fne whether they are up to stand ard. .Mrl.uekli-' StHlrinriil. 11 .Tsnrui.it. 1 a.. April in John McUuckie, one f the men who has made affidavits concer.lntf the allesed fraud- practiced on ihe poi orntnent in maltinir armor plates in ihe Carni:ie steel mill., tt'll-aii intcrestlni; story. de-crihtxiff the methods emploje.1 In "doctorIns" the plate-. He .-ays: it has hkkn a common- I'llAC-UCK -.vheii a defective plate was dl.ooveril to lay it nslde and cover It over with other plates until a convenient sea.-oa Sunday evenim; l- usual ly the time elected for retreattnsror plmrk'ltu; one of these defective plaf-i. The government inspectors are never pre-ent Sunday nlKhVs 1WO Oil TllUtC TKC.-TEI MKS would be selected to doctor u plate. One of tho superintendent and these men wculd han dle It on a Sunday night. If the plate con tained a larse I low hole it would ! pUced on the drill and its hole drilled its entlru lentttu. sometimes two or three fett. I nun a sieel bolt would be raado the exact stzsot tlia hoi-., and this would lie hammered in. I have seen Miperintendent wielding the .-lethce on the.-e occasions. WIlKS THK HOI.K W.IS PUTCCEO, tbj plate would be placed on a planer and the arface carefully planed off. Then It would be rreased and jwliihed and nijKSl off dry. and then a little water ! thrown on tlio uocioreti jort. In tlie morning it would be almost imnosslble to discover lie trace of any plugging. even if the rust which had formed had not ef fectually covered up alt the telltale mar-k SOMKTI.MES IS WOUKISG A 11. AT B tn the finishing shop during tho day ono of tha mill inspectors would discover a lilow-holc so .Wo n to render the piati useiei4. i ne men would he told to suspend otx-ratlons. anu :r coi Mo" would he ilroptM-d into thf hole. A cobble 1 a piece of metal which would partially atop no the hole, leaving It perhap- I or a incnei deep from the surface. Then a wire would Ingot, and when It was plated tn tho hole it would show, of course, only this ucpth or i or. Inches. Tho InsiKictor would ts! shown the hole and the wire, and when told of its alleged Ccplb he would naturally say. oil. THAT NT SKHIOUS. PU'ri IT VV. The ordern in tlu- mill ulwavs have beei to cull the inspectors whenever a defective platf discovered. U tho inspector declares th tlate too delertlvi: to work it is ordered laid U tie Bide. Instead of being tniown nwuy. now ever, it is treated on a Similay night in tht hntilng shoa In our nllldavitw we do not cntirge cojiusion tetween the inspector. and the company. Tho fact Is. however, that they have been ctindes.1. in say tlie least. They have always lx-un pleasnt fellows, who rtlt'MMKU WITH TIIK SKIU.KI MKS In tho old days before the strike, and everyhody was making plenty of money. None of them was ever ou duty In the mill after dark, sitthough the furnaces and shops worked night hid dav- Chief Inspector wllner. who ha. len in charge since .-eptem!er last, lives I l'iti.sbtirgh. He ha.s a room on renn avenue Mid lakes tl breakfast and dinner at the Pitt t lirgh club. Tho Inspectors from tlio start re 1-ed uiwn tho men to furnish them with the rroivr metal for testing, and the men. under crders from the superintendent, havo piinallcally deceived them." FORD'S THEATER DISASTER. (!ol. Alnswortli Arritleni!! for .Mnftlaucliter In Wmlilngton. Wasiii.vitox, April 20.--Col. F. C. Ainsworth, of the war department, wiw arraigned for manslaughter m connccton with the l ords theater disnster bist. I line, lie waived the reading of the indictment and entered a plea of rot guiltv with the privilege , of with drawing that plea, and was given ten öavs in whieli to either demur to the indictment or to move to quash it. HE HAD EMBEZZLED. Win. !. TroNcli. Wim t'.eniiillteil fnilile lit t llwnilttee. Pmi.AtiF.l.l'iilA. April P..Wlll. (1. Trolsch of .this city, who committed viieide in .luneau park, in Milwaukee, Wednesday night, i an embezzler to L'ie extent of f 1.000. He was formerly employed as a book-keepur for C. A. Hlessing .fc Co., dealers in piunueis hipplies, nut into not. neen m i uuuncirhia since the middle of March. Mr. Hlessing had a warrant sworn out for ttie arrost if Trolsch on March 10, but he had left the city.

If your nearest, best nnd most ertccmed nei1ibors had wntten the following letters they could bo no more worthy of your confidence than they now are, coming, as they do, from well known, Intelligent nthl trustworthy citizens who, in their several neighborhoods, enjoy tho fullest coufidence and respect of nJL Mrs. F. Ii. Itmuin, of Manton, Wexfonl Co., Mich., whoso portrait heads tuts article, writes as follows: "I lxgan taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription nbuit a year nso. For years I havo suffered with falling and ulceration of tho womb, but today, I am enjoying perfect health. I took four Iwttles of tho Prescription' and two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Even lady suffering from fetnnlo weakness should try tho 'Prescription' mid 'Golden Medical Discovery."' Mis Marv J. Tanner, North Lawrence, St Lawrence Co., N. ., writes: "I was sick for four vears. For two years I could do no- work. 1 had five different physicians, who pronounced my case a oor or impoverished condition of tho blood, and merino trouble. I suffered a great deal with twin in lioth sides, and much tenderness on pressing over tho womb. I bloated nt times iu my imwels niul litnlis: was troublid with leucorrhea. I could not sleep, nnd was troublid with palpitation of tho heart. Suffered rreat deal of pain in my head, temples, for.-liend and eves. I had a troublesomo coush, raisetl a great deal and nt times experienced a stood ileal of pain in my chtst nnd lunr. ily voice at times was very weak. . " . . ,1.1.. I..nl 1 suiiemi cxcruciniing iiiuuiuit, vihmh.ii nains. Sinco taking seven Ujttles of Dr. Hirco's Favorite Prescription somo timo aco, havo enjoyed better health than i nave ior moro than lour years previously; in iaci, for several months jvnst I havo Kca ablti to work nt sewing. I havo pained in weight thirty-nino pounils sinco taking your medi cines : tho soreness ntiu pain uavo maaj--peared." ours truly,

(

Clairette Soap BEST PUREST AND MOST ECONOMICAL

SOLD EYERYWliERB THEN.K.FMMG0MPMST.LOUI5.

MADE "To "Sit down on ii That's a good wnv ii to .1 . I out soap) on anytning mat THE POT INSULTED

THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD be ued in every KITCHEN.

Mrs. Alex. Robertson, ef Half Rock. Mr-

cer Co., Mo.t writes : " For twenty years. I suffered with womb tliscaso and most of the titno I was In constant -vim which rendered lifo a gmit burden, I cannot, express what I suffered. I hail eight doctors and all tho mcdicino I Itsd from thum failtxl the cno after tho other. I was nervous, cold hands and reer, palpitation, headache. Uickache. constipation, leucorrhua and no npietite, with l;cnring-io'.vn pains. 1 got so wean i coutu not ivaiu around. I had to keep my bed, thinking I would never get any letter. One dar my hiisUuid (jot ono of your littlo iKVjksandrendittomo. Ho said there was nothing doing mo any good. I said I would try Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription. I did try it After tho first few weeks mynppetito was lietter ; I was ablo to sit up in bed. I wrote to tho World's Dispensary Medi- al Association, at Huffalo, N. "V ., anil described mv caso; they sent mo a lxok on woman's diMiasi's. I ren.l carefully and followed tho directions as near as 1 could and to 4: tha medicine for two years. With tha blessing of God and vottr medicines, 1 am entirely cured. That'wns three years ago." ours truly, " Favorite Prescription " is a positive curo for tho most complicated and obstinate case.i of loucorrhen, execssivo Uowing,ninfiil menstruation, unnatural suppressions, nnd irregularities, proliius. or falling of tho womb, weak kick, " female weakness," nntcversioti, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inilammntion nnd ulceration of tho womb, intlntnmntion, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat" Tho Book (lfS pipes, Illustrated) referred to alvove, is sent sil secure from obermtwn in nfdin rntvoi for ton cents in skimps, to par ivostnge. Write for it. Tho Book points out tho means of successful Homo Treatment for all tho peculiar weaknesses and distressing diseases incident to women. Address w orld DLixnsary Medical Association. Invalids Hotel and. Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Remove Paint before it is dry." Texas Sif tings.) way easy, too. And another do vour clcaniner in the olcl-

fashioned way with soap ; the necessary' rubbing takes off tlie paint along villi the dirt, but this is very tiresome work. You ouMtt to do your house-cleaning witn Parline: that's the modern

way easiest and most economical way takes away the dirt easily and leaves the paint. Saves rubbing, saves work, saves time, saves whatever is cleaned. Use Pearline (withAnncn't- miff waiu ui-. w THE KETTLE BECAUSE