Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 115, 15 May 1907 — Page 4

Page Four.

-The Richmond Palladium-anfr Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, May 15, 1907.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. PRICE Per Copy, Daily 2c Per Copy. Sunday 3e Per Week. Daily and Sunday 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 On Rural Routes (one year) $2.00 Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postoffice As Second Class Mail Matter. Anyhow, it is much better to be Langed in effigy than' In reality. Uncle Sam is after the powder trust and that combine is probably due for a, blowing up. Cruel treatment in the modern day divorce suit is like eharity it covers a multitude of offenses. And after all. it may be better for Foraker and Dick to lay by in the hope cf a "reaction" from Ta ft sentiment. Senator Dick says there was no intention to dictate in Ohio. Oh! no, of course not. Who thought of such a thing? Capital, and there is much of it available here, has an outlet for investment in the demand for dwelling louses in Richmond. Evidence is against Cupid in Wayne county again this month. So far only half a dozen marriage licenses have "been issued, which is a very poor showing in a county of forty thousand population. Transfer of freight between the Chicago. Cincmnati and Louisville and the Pennsylvania railroads,, now jn prospect, is greatly to bo desired. There is no reason to be urged against it that would appear sound to the public mind. The Knights of Columbus deserve liberal patronage on their production announced for two nights this week. The purposes of this organization are most worthy ones and its membership! is drawn from among the very best of the citizenship. The Dublin, Ind., man who has just taken -his fifth wife, should by this lime uuve raaue consiaeraoie progress in diagnosing that most peculiar proposition the eccentricities of womankind. Ills case is also a shining example of the possibility of the Indiana divorce and marriage laws. It would be a proper th'ing to patronize the entertainment now being produced under the auspices of the Ministerial association, the purpose being to raise funds for the work of the associated charities. A large audience witnessed the Tuesday night performance and the same should be true on Wednesday night. The Ministerial association has done ana is doing a great tervice in the cause of charity in Richmond, and the members are now giving .freely of their time to make tho presentation of the Scotcn reformation a .success. NEWS ROUTE FOR SALE. For sale, good Palladium newspaper route, splendid location. Address X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 13-tf MASONIC CALENDAR. Week Commencing May 13, 1907. Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. Stated meeting and work in F. C. degree. Saturday Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting.

the

NATIONAL

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FIcwc off the Kailr-oddo Local and General.

slTIIATinrl VFRY MNMQMfll PRESENT STRENUOUS TRAFFIC CONDITION WITHOUT A PARALLEL. Veteran Railroad Man Says all Will be Glad When Conditions are Normal. A railroad official who is a veteran in the service says he has never be fore known a parallel for the present strenuous traffic situation. This has been brought about In connection with the new conditions under the Hepburn law and the anti-railroad legislation in many states. There have been times when hard work and close application were compelled but these times have been of reasonable dura tion. The conditions of late have been practically severe on the men connected with the traffic department. Committee meetings and executive conferences have been frequent. More traveling lias been necessitated and a close study of its manifold features and exactions have been imperative, he says. "As we are all desirous of obeying the law in spirit and letter," he said. 'fear of error and oversight has caus ed anxiety and the rearrangement or tariffs and the working out of rate propositions lias imposed great mental and physical strain. We shall all be relieved and grateful when normal conditions are restored." SECOND SATURDAY EXCURSION. On next Saturday the C. C. & L. will run its second Saturday night excur sion to Chicago. The train will leave Richmond at 11:22 as a section to the midnight flyer and will arrive in Chicago the next morning at 6:30 o'clock. Persons going will have the opportunity of spending the entire day in the "Windy City" as the train does not leave till 9 o'clock at night. A rate of three dollars will be given. The last Chicago excursion run by the C. C. & Li. proved very popular and a large number of Richmond people made the trip. A large crowd is expected to take advantage of the exceptionally low rate Saturday. OUTLET TO THE LAKES. Officials of the Pennsylvania lines west are negotiating for an outlet to the lakes and are utilizing the Colum bus, Sandusky and Hocking Valley railroad. This road is to be made a valuable addition to the already large Pennsylvania system. The officials who are working to make the road a good outlet are Joseph Wood, J. J. Turner, George L. Peck, first, second and fifth vice-presidents respectively, and A. M. Shroyer general superintendent of the lines west. FREIGHT RATE INCREASE. Among local shippers there is a general belief prevailing that the Pennsylvania is contemplating an advance in freight rates to take effect about July 1. The reasons for the proposed increase are many, the most important of course being recent increase in wages to nearly all classes of railroad men. Again there has been a heavy increase in the cost of railway supplies and equipment and the roads are still in need of more equipment. GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE. There are today more holders of Pennsylvania stock than has ever been known in the country's, history. On March 1. before the severe decline set in, the $311,477,250 of outstanding capital stock was distributed among 42,104 shareholders and when the May list of dividends is made up it is believed that the number will be 45,000. TRAINS RUN ON TIME. Trains on the Pennsj-lvania pulling into the Ilichmond station behind their running schedule time are a scarcity at the present time, due to the good weather. The C. C. & L.. trains are also having the same luck with their running schedules. CARS ARE SELECTED. Officials of the Pennsylvania who met recently in Pittsburg to debate the matter, have selected the type of all steel cars that are to eventually replace all wooden coaches on the road. An order for two hundred new steel coaches was given. Many types of

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sult

steel cars were placed before the offi

tfiat the long distance traveling car, seventy feet long and seating eighty-e'-ght passengers, will answer every purpose, while for suburban service in the large cities, the cars shall be fifty three feet long with seats for seventy persons. The new cars are practically collision-proof and capable of resisting three or four times as great a shock as the standard wooden car now used. excursion"tocincinnati. Sunday, May 10, the C, C. & L. will run a $1 excursion to Cincinnati. The train will ieave Richmond at 5:15 a. m. and will arrive at Cincinnati at 7:30 o'clock. The train will leave Cincinnati at nine o'clock. REDUCED ORDER FOR STEEL. The Pennsylvania railroad has ordered 140,000 tons of steel rails instead of 153,000 tons as first announced. The latter order is following more closely President McCrea's retrenchment policy. The latter has been responsible for saving 20,000 tons during the last year. AFTER ENGLISH PATTERN. The Union Pacific will soon inaugurate a new style of passenger coach patterned largely after the English style. The doorways will be at the side of the car instead of the end while the windows will be round and not square. It is said that by placing the doors at the side of the cars the latter will be more Immune against telescoping as the ends will be thoroughly reinforced. A small passageway win leaa irom one -n to another. The experiment will be watched with unusual interest by-oth er roads. Chicago passengers using C, C. & Lu trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf VERY ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT JXPOSITIOII Dr. J. N. Hurty Just Home From the East With an Interesting Report. AFFAIR OCH MALIGNED. SECRETARY OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH SAYS THE JAMESTOWN DISPLAY IS WELL WORTH ATTENDING. Indianapoli3, May 15. Dr. J. N. Hur ty, secretary of the state board cf health, who has just returned from a trip to Washington, where he attended the National association for the study and prevention of tuberculosis, and from Jamestown, where he attended the exposition, is enthusiastic about both. "Out of the 1,400 members of the tuberculosis association over 500 were present," said Dr. Hurty. "In all twentj'-two states were represented. A special reception by President Roosevelt, who is one of its vice presidents, was tendered the members. Among the other vice-presidents are ex-Pres-Ident Grover Cleveland and Dr. Wil liam Osier, now a professor at Oxford University. "The association is divided into four sections, sociological, clinical and climatological; pathological and bacterio logical; and tuberculosis in children The paper drawing the largest audi ence and exciting the most general in terest was on 'The Present Status of the Opsonic Theory and the Treatment by Tuberculin,' by Dr. Rufus I. Cole, of Baltimore. If only a small nieas ore of the promises of this theory is realized, a very great advance will be made in the study of tuberculosis." Exposition Incidents. Dr. Hurty had an explanation for "the unfortunate incident happening to the congressional committee," which was not received properly when it vis ited the exposition. "I was told by a member of the entertainment committee that the whole incident resulted from a misunder standing," said Dr. Hurty. "The boat landed at the wrong pier, two hours behind time. Had the set program, with its specific instructions been followed all would have gone well." Dr. Hurty spoke of the architectural beauty of the buildings and the well-laid-out ground. "The architectural lines of the buildings are beautiful," he said, "and the thin brick and stone facings make a decided improvement on the staff covering, which was used at Chicago and St. Louis." The sec retary spoke commendingly of the auditorium, Raleigh Square, with its lagoons, grand basin, statues and flowers, and Willoughby boulevard, a wide walk encircling the exposition. The boulevard presents an excellent view of the warships, which are always in fight. The sanitary features were excellent, and though the doctor said that the transportation facilities were poor and the war path not only unfinished but uninteresting, he thought that he would go again. T think that the exposition has been much maligned." concluded Dr. Hurty. "It is well worth attending." J. A. Xorrls. of Anderson, a former resident of this city has resigned his position with the Indiana Loan Company, and has accepted a position with the Kirby Realty - company of i Indianapolis-.

THERE IS PROMISE

OP 4 LIVELY RACE Several Republicans Would Like the Nomination for Lieutenant Governor. BRANCH IS BEING URGED. THE NAME OF HENRY W. MAR SHALL OF LAFAYETTE, A FORM EK bPEAKER, IS ALSO PROMI NENTLY MENTIONED. Indianapolis, Ind., May 15. There is promise this early of a lively race for the republican nomination for lieu tenant governor next year. Repre sentatlve E. F. Branch of Martinsville, speaker of the house during the recent session, is being urged to run for lieutenant governor. He may do so, although he is not a candidate at tliis time. He would have a strong district the Fifth at his back. A new name mentioned in connection with the place Is that of Henry W. Marshall of Lafayette, who was speaker of the house in 190 Marshall is a business man of large interests and was a member of the house for three sessions. He has suf ficient standing among politicians and business mem to make him a formid able candidate. He is now Tenth dis trict chairman. The Tenth has anoth er prospective candidate for lieuten ant' governor, as former State Sena tor Eben Wolcottof Wolcott has the bee and may run. There is talk every now and then to the effect that Senator Goodwinemay 'become a candidate if he.does'-not run for governor, and there are many party leaders who would be pleased to have Hugh T. Miller of Columbus renominated for lieutenant governor if he does not run for governor. It is said that there are three or four aspiring young republicans in the northern part of the state who feel that they are about the right size to fit in for lieutenant governor and they are now looking around to see what support -they can get. The federal government has put up four buildings on the canal zone and put them in charge of the Young Mens Christian association. They will be used as men's clubs for the workmen on the, Panama canal. Four other similar buildings are going up in the near future. A book is soon to appear In Dresden entitled "A Fight for a Royal Child." The author is Ida Kremer. She tells of her experiences as governess in the house of the Countess of Montignoso until she was obliged to depart by or der of the court marshal of tho king of Saxony. THE AMERICAN HABIT One in Every Three Affected. Of the 73.000,000 people in the Unit ed States, it is estimated that 25,000.000, or one in every three, is partially disabled from a broken- down nervous system. America is the greatest consumer of coffee in the world. Can you draw the correct inference from these two facts? Manv a nerson will exclaim. "Non sense." It is easy for any thoughtless person to jump at a conclusion that a philosopher would study carefully over before reaching. Think cf the members of your own family. How many of them are perfectly and comDletelv well in every respect? How many of your friends are perfectly healthy? Inquire of them and you will be surprised to learn that the average of one in, every three, who are sick, in the main, stands true. Health depends, primarily, upon a perfectly poised nervous organization, and the greatest known enemy to the nervous system is coffee. Its active principle is caffeine, which is a pronounced nerve destroyer. The action is, first, to attack the stomach, then the pneumogastric nerve which lies behind the stomach and which is directly connected with the brain. The disordered condition passes thence from the brain to all parts cf the body, and in some it will show ia trepidation (well known nervous condition); in others this is hidden, but the work goes on from day to day, until the accumulation of forces climaxes in some organic disease. It may be the kidneys become affected and Bright's disease sets up, it may be weak eyes, may be catarrh,- stomach trouble, palpitation and heart failure, (.which is becoming more and more noticeable among Americans.) Somewhere, you may depend upon i it, this work will show forth in the form of disease. It may become fo fixed and chonic that it can not be thrown off. It is hard to induce a man or a woman to give up coffee when they have become addicted to its use, but if such people can be given Postuni Food Coffee they will quickly change for the better, for the food drink, when properly made, has the color and the delicious, toothsome flavour of old government Java of the milder and higher priced grades. The work of reorganization begins st once,, for the tearing down element of coffee has been eliminated, and in its place the strong rebuilding peffects of the elements contained in. Postum. go directly to work to rebuild the bro ken down and delicate gray matter in the nerve centers and brain. This is just plain. old-fashioned commonsense that any thoughtful person can make use of; In fact, hundreds of thousands of brain workers in America Lave already discovered the fact and are using Postuni Food Coffee, to their very great benefit and relief. "There's a Reason." RcacL "The Road to WcIIilJe," in pkg-

PRESENTATION WAS A SUCCESSFUL ONE (Continued From Page One.)

lowing is the program and entire cast of characters: Part First. Overture. Pianist Miss Susie Crowell. Form your Battalions Tho Pa!ms Chorus 20 voices. "The Rallying of the Clans." Leaders Miss Alice Laning, L. M. Roberts. Puritans. Alice Laning, Ella Knollenberg, Ruth Mott. Deborah Shute, Ethel Brown. Mary Likens, Esther Hill, L. M. Roberts, E. R. Bolander. W. H. Whiteley, R. J. Hill, H. E. Sloan, J. S. Smith, A. E. Alexander. Story of John Knox and Mary Stuart Mrs. D. E. Mayers. Part Second. Scene of Puritans and Students on their way to Leithe to meet Queen Mary. Twenty-third Psalm; Portuguese Hymn; Bonnie Doon Chorus Puritans and Students. Puritans. Habakuk Gilfilan L. M. Roberts. Sandy Muekelwrath P. J. Hill. Donald Murray E. R. Bolander. Samuel Killey W. H. Whiteley. Isiah Bailey H. E. Sloan. David Galathy J. S. Smith. Ian MacDonald A. E. Alexander. Students from Glasgow university O. W. Sands, John Carroll, Arthur Wikdoff, Ray Rogers, D. W. Johnson, L. B. Smelzer, Harlo Stevens. O. W. Hall, M. Hobson, Edwin Moore, O. T. Krone. Story and views continued by Mrs, Mayers. Part Third. John Knox interview at the Court of Mary, Queen of Scots. Campbells are Coming Piano. Mary Queen of Scots Miss Anna Fetta. Mary Beton Clara Myrick. Mary Seton Blanche Cunningham. Mary Carmichael Lucile Gwyn, Mary Livingstone Hattie Lyons. Lady Burleigh Nina Harris. Duchess of Gueise Jennie Sands. Lady Jean Murray Imo Eikenbury, Lady Letherington Mrs. J. W. Fer guson. Lady Erskin, of Dun Eda Greenough. John Knox Rev. Dr. S. R. Lyons. Lord Darnley Rev. E. G. Howard. Lord James Stuart F. G. Burnette. Lord Letherington W. H. Bradbury Lord Erskin, of Dun Prof. D. It Ellabarger. French Ambassador O. W. Sands. Austrian Nobleman Rev. M. Hobson. Duke of Gueise D. W. Johnson. English Ambassador Edwin Moore, Spanish Nobleman E. K. Shera. Minstrel O. C. Krone. Messenger L. B. Smelser. Priests L. M. Roberts, P. J. Hill. Page Camilla Haner. Page Kenneth Kring. Princes Harlo Stevens, John Car roll, Arthur Wilsdorf, O. W. Hall, R. Rogers, Wm. Klouker. Soloists. "Annie Laurie" 0. C. Krone. "My Ain Countree" Blanche Cun ningham. "We Shall Know" Clara Myrick. "Scots Wae Hae" R. H. Jones. Military. Queen's own Scottish guard, detail Highlanders A. E. Smith, L. R. C, Johnson, E. L. Kepler, F. H. Shissler. Blaine Smith, Ed Cox, C. R. Anderson, Harry Karnes, Gerald Carrier, Al bert Schwerin. Queen's Royal Court Guard. Detail Wayne Earie, No. (XW, Eagledrill team. Commander Capt. A. E. Handley. Queen's Royal Imperial Guard. Detail Whitewater Lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F. Commander L. A. Handley. Queen's Royal Imperial Guard. Richmond Camp No. G815 M. M&. of A. Commander Capt. Murray. Queen's Royal Scotch Guard. Detail U. R. K. of P. No. 14. Commander Capt. A. F. Ireton. Eglish Ambassador's Guard. Detail English soldiers Austrian Ambassador's Guard. Detail Halberdiers. Story and views continued by Mrs Mayers. Part Fourth. Scene of execution of Mary Stuart. Auld Lang Syne Piano. Mary Stuart Miss Anna Fetta, Hannah Kennedy Myrtle Purdy. Margaret Curl Mrs. L. M. Robert3. Melville L. M. Roberts. Burgoyne P. J. Hill. Lord Burleigh F. G. Burnette. Sir Amius Paulet E. K. Shera. Dean W. H. Bradbury. Sheriff Prof. Ellabarger. Sheriffs guards U. R. K. of P., Wayne Earie No. G06, Richmond Camp 3815, Whitewater Lodge I. O. O. F., English Soldiers. Queens guard Scottish soldiers. Queen's Ladies-in-Waiting. Esther Fletcher, May Hebeler, Amelia Shofer, Mrs. W C. Whiteley, Elda Jones. Mabel Barber, Mabel Hasemeier, Edna Hoover, Ella McCreight. Bessie Thompson, Grace Groce, Elsie Beeler, Anna Wilsdorf, Haley Harold, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Ellabarger, Mrs. Shera, 3Iyrtle Purdy. Lecture and Views Mrs. Mayers. Part Fifth. Ladies and gentlemen who represent the clans of Scotland. God's Miraculous Deliverance Chorus. Mary Stuart Clan. Mabel Schalk. Mary Myers. Lucile Townsend. Ethel Bullerdick. Eleanor Piper, Aletha Owens, Scott Marse. Hubert Dickinson. R. B. Stark. Morris Jones, Percy Smith, Rudolph Hill. Rob Roy Clan. Jessie Winkler. Mary Morse. Bonn! Lott, Julia Taylor, Mat-! Bollmeyer, Ethel Huber, Martha Williams, Mildred Kuhn. Martha Moelk, FIoren.3 Bond, Mildred Kemper, Mary Fisher, j Mac Donald Clan. Mary Leftwick, Eva King, Mabel:

In tie Face of Competition We have secured fifteen per cent, of the cigar business of this country. How? By making better cigars of every grade than any other manufacturer has produced, and tell ing the truth about them. By making the strongest definite claims that any cigar manufacturer ever dared to make and by living up to them. By marking the boxes of our standard brands with the Triangle A so that every smoker of this country could shut down on the hit-or-miss way of buying cigars on anybody's say-so, and make his selections from brands that he knows are the best his money can pay forbetter in every way quality and grading of leaf, evenness of blend, and perfection of condition. Now put that to the test. Smoke a cigar of some brand bearing the "A" (Triangle A) and Jind ouL You can't do better than begin with The New CREMO Every box is extra-wrapped in glassinc paper Mealed to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanliness until the box is opened.

AMERICAN CIGAR Manufacturer Gaines, Ruth Bradley, Mabel Bollinger, Christine Karcher, Philip Johnson, George Unthank, Harry Eadler, Clyde St. John, Claude Smelser, Edwin Moore. Mac Kenzie Clan. Louise Stevenson, Ruth Henderson, May Highley, Elsie Sloan, Marie Peterson, Katherine Hunt, Marguerite Peterson, Margaret Kinert, Mrs. Maud Moore, Leora Ellabarger, Ruth Bartle, Franka Cammack, Gladys Clark, Florence Clark. Mac Dougal Clan. Muriel Bartle, Margaret Thompson, Mabel Kuhn, Anna Hershey, Electa Henley, Edna Smith, Rhea McCullough. Edith Stratton. Mabel Wilcox. Ada Winter. The ' sale of seats will open Friday morning at 7 o'clock at the Westcott Pharmacy. A regular meeting of the Eagles will be held tonight.

Sending Truth mter a Lie.

Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THK Ladies Home Journal. DR. PIERCE'S TRADUCERS COMB TO GRIEF. It is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth is getting its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousand f good people read the unwarranted $nd malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce and his Favorite Prescription" published in the May (1904; number of the Ladles' Home Journal, with its great black display headings, who never saw thfl bumble, grovel' ng retraction, with its inconspicuous heading, published ttco months later. It was boldly charged in the elanderous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contained alcohol and other harmful ingredients. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the CurtSa Publishing ComI any, publisher of the Ladies' Home ournal. The suit waa for $200,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Bok, the editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defama tory matter with the intent ot injuring his business ; furthermore, that no alcohol, or other injurious, or habitforming:, drugs are, or ever were, contained ia bis Favorite Prescription that said medicine is made from native medicinal roots and contain no harmful ingredients whatever, and that Mr. Bok's malicious statements were tc holly and absolutely false. In the retraction printed by said Journal they were forced to acknowledge that they had obtained analyse of " Favorite Prescription," from eminent chemUts, all of whom certified that it did not contain alcohol or any of the alleged harmful drugs ! These facts also came oat in the trial of the action in the Supreme Court. But the business of Dr. Pierce wae greatly injured from the effect of the publication of the original libel with its great display headings, while hundreds of thousands who read the original wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling retraction, set in small type and made as inconspicuous as possible. The matter was. however brought before a jurv in the Supreme Court of Sew York State which promptly rendered a verdict in the Doctor's favor. Thus his traducers came to grief. Their base slanders were refuted and they were obliged to "eat humble pie." During the trial of the libel suit Dr. Lee H. Smith, Vice-President of the World's Dispensary Medical Association, stated under oath that the ingredients of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription were wholly extracted from the following native roots ; Golden Seal, Blue Cohosh, Lady's Slipper, Black Cohosh and Unicom by means of pure glycerine of jroper strength. He waa asked bow Le knew, as a physician and experienced medical man, that the "Favorite Prefcriptiun was a cure for the diseases peculiar to women, such as female weakness, leucorrhea, prolapsus, retroversion and other displacements of the womanly nrganJ ini Le stated that be

COMPANY Merit Mark IS FATAL There Were 284 Deaths During April. According to figures compiled by the State Board of Health, there were 284 deaths from pneumonia in tho state during uie, month of April. Thin disease was one of the most fatal, especially in the cases of elderly people and little children. More people died from it between the ages of 70 and SO than at any other age. M. C. Russi, of Andermath, who has just celebrated his one hundredth and first birthday, is the oldest Alpinist in the world. Last sumT he scaled the Gutsch mountain wtiuottt assistance knew such was the fact because of h!s professional experience and be many thousands of women whose ills had been cured by this Prescription." This experience of Jr. Smith wm corroborated by the standard MMilral Authorities of the wveral schools of urllcino enaonluw tho Tr!ous Inerwllenw la th tronc terms. Dr. mitb heintf skcd to name sorxm ot tbese authorities iu to tho curative alis of the abore root re'i from the standard works, such as tho T7nttd HtaTea LlDenatorr; The American Disrnaatory ; OrcanVs Mfdlclnea. br Orovr oe. . ti.j Mawri Jledii-a and Therapy uil'.s. r? Vr?1ror tinley Ellinrwood of ihe ISsrjnett McfTlcal Coll"sre cf Chtccjro: "TS'ew Jmedli-.." by Prof. Kdwin M. Hale. M. L. ;tChUaeo; Txt-Book of Therapeutics, by L. H chart A. Hare. Profess-jr in I nirersity cf Penn'a; Lamrnro Johnson. M. !.. Professor la Unirernlty of New York : Professor John Kir. a. Author of, "Woman and Hr Diseases Wa Patne. M D.. Author of "New School Practice of Medl, cine"; Professor John M. Srodder. M. Au thor of a treatise on" The Diseases of Women": Horatio C. Wood. M. P.. Author of "The r-apeutirs-: Koberts Bartbolow. A. 11.. M. D.. Prof, of Materia Medics, Jefferson Medical College of I'hUa. All these recognized and standard authorities praise ia the strongest pos sible terms, each and every ingredient which enters into tru" Favorite Prescription' of Dr. Pierce for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailment. In fact the " Favorite Prescription ' stands alone as being the only medicine for woman's special ailments which has anv euch professional en dorserraznt which fact ia generally re cognized aa entitled to much mort weight than any amount of lay, or non professional testimonials. The "Favorite Prescription'' standi alone aa the only non-secret, medicine for woman's ailments, the manufacturers of which are not afraid to publieti their formula broadcast thus courting the fullest scrutiny. The Favorite Prescription" has been on trial in court and came out fully vindicated as containing no harmful or habit-forming drugs. WTiat other medicine for women could stand such C t ? No invalid ,.rn can afford to ac cept a secret nostrum of unknown com positurtt for thia tried and proven remedy of K.vows composition. Leading physicians often prescribe it because they know exactly what it is tciade of and that the ingredients of which it ia composed are the very best known to medical science for the cure of wom an's peculiar weaknesses and deuca

PNEUMONIA

aiimenta. so oj au omm" j