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Show PILES, FISTUtA AND FISSURE CURED BY P NOTRSBE. UNDER DR. E. A l&i-- OANITARIUM. POSITIVE The GuaranteeYou Pay Nothing Until You Are Cured You are the JudgeRead the Letters Which Tell of the Cures Performed by Dr. Notre be. Lacated at X6tk Katun Cltr, Mo., Dec. . 1901 Dr. E. P. Notrebe, Twelfth and Central, Kan-City. Mo. My Dear Dr. Notrebe: Some two yeara ao. because of a bruised arm resulting from a fall In a eymnaslum. I went to three prominent eurgeoiis, outside of yourself. Bach of ihern dUf.noied the growing protuberance on the upper arm. between the blce;. as a "aweil-ltk- " the result of a fail, and each in turn cue in p ted to reduoe It by external applications and massage. You pronounced the swelling an ''encysted tumor containing decomposed tissues and threatening to produce poisoning of the sysiem." You performed a most deff'. anii skillful operation, removing an encystti tumor filled with clotted blood and pus. atom the size of a turkey egg, from between the muf.-!e- . The wound healed in a few days, leaving the arm perfect as before. Will fcerfulJy answer, at my own expense, any Inqulrlo. regarding your ability a a dlognostlcian, surgeon nnd KDWIN E. WILSON, phyaiclan. 218 HaH Building. VARICOCELE ea'e, painless, permanent care suaracteed. years' experience. No money accepted until patient is well. CONSULTATION 5 VALUABLE BOOK FRFC. by mail or at oillce. Write to HO i M PHP 915 WXNUT ST. Twaaty-flv- e BUSINESS PERMANENT FOR RESPONSIBLE MEN. To responsible men we will give terrllory cov-e- h nK two count le. furnish all guode without barpe. pay all expenses. You must have good team and wagon. It is a good and permanent busluens. Address, IOWA MfcD'CINE CO.. Manufacturers of DR. MA CHIN'S FAMOUS KKK fA.V. THE BEST POMMEL SLICKER . IN I I . rOR AAlt fce UA6ie STALL PCALCR5. . Mien to the pICN Or THE but . .often ii.imitated .CS"?""j riaae in dioxr or yeiiow ' rl3n. initrnwiut imn iw,ioi SHORTHAND Students prepared Insists Jjke 6 II our waterproof coats, jut) and Kcts oil KirxJi of wet work. HJW"! NATIONAL loomtErisy j. ItlllCE. i for Bailway. tstsrsaesl Writ for term. positions. BUSINESS KAHSAS A. U. S. G. HUGHES, M. D. Office 1214 Main X-t- ay Used ia Examinations. rnmn book on WRiTi Club Feet, Curvature of Lung, Eve, Skin, Klduey. Bladder, Spine, Hare Lip. diooq ana Epilepsy, Catarrh, Nervous Diseases.' stomaoa TrouDies, FILES. Fistula Care Fesitlvely Guaranteed, Withiui tmit. Nrtur rr tttutic. Nm uumr atctfttd until pmtitnt it uxll. for VARICOCELE. Radically Cared In Ten Days under Positive Guarantee. Stud for Special FKKE Book. New restorative treatment for loss of Vital Power, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture, eta lysed Hhould know wnat can be done by proper treatment for these cases. Special attention paid to crippled children at the Ssoiturlum. Patients successfully treated at heme by mall. Consultation Free and conlldentiul, at once or by letter. Inlrty years' experience Illustrated Book Free, plylnif much valuable ut office or write to Information. C-- DR. C. M. C0E, Office. 915 Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. OBSTETRICAL CASES A SPECIALTY. A Private tlotpital for car of confinement eases exclusively. Correspondence) and uf physicians solicited, and fullest lavektigatlon Invited. MEN Cure yourself with Nature's Our developer cures all remedy. weak cess. Varicocele etc., without drugs. Send stamp for book. Health 'Appliance Co., Seattle .Wash. LADIES Mead's compound will remove must obstinate lrregu-lartle- pus-ttivel- y s. Guarantied a Powerful HarmFailure Impossible. less regulator. Druggists or Mail 12.00. Mead Med. Co., Allegheny City, Pa. Walnut St.. KANSAS CITY, HO. MO. Read the following letters from patients treated and cured by Dr. Coe; they tell their own story: Suffered for Twenty Years With Nervous Headache Treated by Dr. Coe in the Outlook. Considers Relief From Pain a Bless There was news of fighting every Ing General Health Better Than It Has Been for Years Takes Pleas- day. but only the names of the killed or wounded officers came by cable. ure in Recommending Dr. Coe. Neoa City. Kas., July TLere was a war department order C. M. Coe, Kansas City. Mo. ITear Doctor: I bad suffered for twenty yeara against sending those of the privates with a pain in my bead, and tried roast who fell or who died of cholera, and it remedies About and doctors without relief. four yeare ago I began taking treatment from resulted that when, say, Company II of you, and derived much benefit from same. My the Fifteenth regiment had been In head and general health are better than tot The relief from pain in my bead ia a battle, every mother who had a boy years. bleeslng to me. You have always treated me with fairness and consideration, and I taks serving In that command went shiver pleasure In recommending you. Yours very truly. J. W. BLAIR. ing with fear for six long weeks be fore the mails brought word whether her boy was among the "thirteen prl Their Little Girl Entirely Cured of St. Vitus' Dance Treated in 1898 Had vate soldiers" who fell or not. I had Been Afflicted for Six Months Was been asked to put the case to the pres In Two Months' Time. Cured dent and get him to cut the red tape. Kansas City. Mo.. Sept, 12, 1300. if possible, but, against expectation, I Dr. C. M. Coe. Dear Our little girl Is now entire! found a table full of soldiers and cured ofSir: SL Vitus' dance, by your treatment In statesmen at lunch, and I saw clearly liiK. She was afflicted sis months. Your treatment cured her in two months' time, and enough that It would be hard to get she baa remained well ever Isince. M AUG WACHSMA.V. Kespectfully. the president's ear long enough. r . W. UJt and Askew Ij. But, as luck would have It, I was put After Being Sick for Eight Yeara and beside General Young, fine old soldier. Many Doctors Without PerTrying whom I had met before, and told him manent Relief, She Went to Dr. Coe of what was In my heart. He knew of and Was Cured New Well and Do no sucli order when he was in. the Ing Her Own Work Feels That She Philippines, and we got Into quite a Owea a Great Deal to Dr. Coe. little argument about It, which I purJuno-Jo-n City, Kaa., lune 20. 1901. C M. Coe, Kansas City, Mo. posely dragged out until there was a Dr.Dear Doctor: It ia now two si ore I lull In the talk at the president's eni was treated at your Sanitarium inyears Kansas City, 1 am wail and doing my own work. and of the table, and I saw him looking my gaOned thirty pounds in weight. I was sickHave for yeara before and bad triad many doctors, way. I asked if he Knew of the order. eight biet sever obtained permanent relief until I 1 feel that I 'What order" he asked, and I told was treated at youranySanitarium. ewe a great deal 10 you. Yours respectfully, him told him of the mothers fretting KJLi. i. T. HQ HUK. for the boys all over the land. He looked up quickly at Adjutant General Greatly Benefitted by Or. Coe'a TreatmentFeels Like a New Person-Tre- ated Corbln, who sat right opposite. It was Four Years Ago and Has what I wanted. He knew. Been Perfectly Wall Ever Since-- Had "General, said Mr. Roosevelt, 'Is Been III for Ten Years Befo there such an order?" Norton. Kaa., June loth, 1KB. & M. Coe, fat V., Kaaeae City. Me. Is." Mr. there President, "Yes, Dear Doctor:! will eay that year treatment greatly beneStted me, and suae me feel Uke a "Why?" President Roosevelt wastes now a fear person. It baa since t no words when in earnest about any- took treatment from you, aad years those year t have fait perfert.y well, and have done thing. more work titan 1 bad for tea years previously. for some tea yeara before I General Corbln explained that It was I bad been to you for treatment. 1 recommend all a measure of economy. The telegraph sufferers to go to you. Yours truly, MR. J. CAAsV tolls were heavy. An officer had a code word, Just one to pay for, where- Successfully Operated on f.r Hemoras to send the whole name and place of rhoids Found Dr. Coe a Skillful a private soldier under the Pacific Operator Treatment and Accommoocean might easily coat, perhaps (23. dations at the Sanitarium all That Could be Desired Recommends The president heard him out. Treatment to Other Sufferers. "Corbln," he aid, "can you telegraph Woodward. Ok :s.. Nov. & V from here to the Philippines?" To Whom It May Concern: The general thought he might watt I underwent a auraical operation for bomtrr Coe's Sanitarium, which wsa till he got to Washington: be was go- rtioids at IDr.frrood Dr. C?e to be a very skillful operstor. His treatment and acotnmodatione ing in an hour. In the Sanitarium were a!', that could be t cheerfully recommend all suCeren to "No," said the president; "no, we will not wait Send the order to have conauK Di. Coe. J. M. VUSUn. Kilter 3.iwja. the names telegraphed, now. Those Treated for watarrn f tHe Bltuder Had Suffered for Yeara and Tried mothers gave the best they had to their will have not them We Mony Remeellee Mont of Them Cir1 country. of Him the Good That Ours Did. $25 $50. for for hearts breaking their Ksoh Noe'.er, Ms , Oct 13, else." somewhere Save the mnaey Dr. C. M. Coe, Ksnms City. Mo. r. MI doi-la- g Vacuum developer weakness and makes you euro strong and vigorous. Stricture and Vaxicocle cured withpermanently out drugs. Send stamp for free book Health Appliance Co., C200 sealed. Deposit, Seatt, Wash. . MEN Our Mummy. It was la A Philadelphia public school the other day that a class In spelling was going over a lesson in - words of two syllables. One of the words of two syllables was mummy," "Children," said the teacher, "how many of you know the meaning of the word "mummy?' After a loo? silence one little girl raised her hand. "Well, Maggie." "It means yer mother." The teacher pointed out her mistake and explained fully the meaning of the word. Presently the word 'poppy' had to be spelled. "Who knows what 'poppy means? , aeked the teacher. The same little girl raised her hand, this time brimful of confidence. "Well what's the answer, Maggie?" "It means a nan mummy, repllei the child. Exchange. The power behind the throne' victorious wrestler. 111 af-p- ad de-air- Deaf The distance of Moscow from the Pacific can now be covered In sixteen days. The trains rival In luxury any In the UniteJ States, and eaoh carries a physician and an inspector who speaks half a dozen languages. Exchanges at the London Hankers' Clearing house from January 1 to the latest date at hand were $7,01,J4S,000, the a decrease of $171,820,000 or 2.4 p r cat from last year. Sir-- . I Uke great pleasure In wrltle't you concern'ng your treatment and the cnod A bss done for mo for catarrh aad biaadr. 1 uSered for resre sad fcsi tried msuy rnrd!ea, hot soe ever d d Ue gtxv that yours kaa dn IOT e, Reapeetful.? years, T. TUT MP SO Cured of Stomach Trouble Thankful for Treatment and Kindness Re celved. Lutmaa. Me.. Jaae Dr. C. M. Coe, Kssms City. Mo. Dear DortjT: 1 ear letter re me few days ago, ssd t was glad re bed set forgotteu roe. My storasch T completely well, affld f bother me, olee t take ecM. thankful foe ytar kjsdsese aa4 It, u ee Town truly, 800.-00- . France DEFORMITIES CURED. Co.-ce- COLLEGE. CUT, 0. S. CIlY. West. A quiet home for women during confinement. CANCESS. TUMORS -- We Money Until Cored. - mummns. telesupit as 1. CIVIL KANSAS Trained Attendants. Best Invalid's flome la the W-D- WT' mm. CtrtUn . THE WORLD . Orranlzed with a full staff of physicians and Burgeons for treatment Of allChronlo Diseases, him I IT rooms lot aocommoeaiioa 01 patients. Ptrformtd wuitk Difficult Surrkl Roosevelt and the Private Soldier. Here is a new story of the president, told by Jacob A. Rlis in his "Theodore Roosevelt, the Citizen," now running REMEDIES, Keokuk. Iowa. r. . Encysted Tumor Removed from Hla Skill mmd Succtit uiktn turgtry it utcttttry. DISEASES OF WOMEN. Arm Wound Healed In a Few Days TTall equipped to treat diseases of women. Praise for Dr. Notrebe'a Skill as Maav who have suffered tor years cured ut homo. Special book for women KHEK. a Surgeon. Kansas City, Mo., Vol. IV, No. 47. The Publishers Newspaper Union, 600D d Wyandotte Sts. ESTABLISHED ISBa. business standing and then come and be cured. German Paper Givea Percentage of Persona In Various Pursuits. The Statistical Register for the empire of 1903, which has Just been issued in Berlin, gives some interesting figures as to the various occupations of the people of civilized nations. In Germany 8,300,000 persons, or 37.5 per cent of the total population of the empire, come under the head of agriculture and forestry. However, many persons are Included In this total who only cultivate a small plot of ground. Under Industry and mining come 8,300,000 persons, or 37.6 per cent; under trade and com0 merce, 2,300,000, of 10.6 per cent; 3.6 or undor cent, persons, per other public callings, and 1,400,000 persons, or 6.1 per cent, under dpmes-ti- c servants. The following table shows the percentage of the whole population of the other countries under the headings agriculture, industry, and trade: Agrl. Ind'y. Trade. 1G 24 36 United States 10 15 54 Great Britain 11 10 57 Wales.. and England 10 14 58 Scotland 5 31 ..44 Ireland .. .. Her-ma- n GUARANTEE. It you are afflicted with any rectal disease you cannot aflord to neglect or delay Investigating my methods, treatment, professional and business standing. If you find my treatment satisfactory, my methods mild and reliable come and be cured. Do not go on suffering from year to year until your health is broken down. My charges are reasonable. 1 tell you be fore treatment. Just what It will coat you. You pay when cured. I issiu two free bocks, one for men and one for women. Will send either on re quest. Read the letters which follow. Write to those who wrote them and ask about their cases. I have hundreds of similar lotters oa file in my office and every mall adds to their number. Satisfy yourself as to my professional and " THE WORLD'S OCCUPATIONS. E '&. hand Utst ye trttrmeo. 'rouble a does M am vert KOA ftlCKHOt .... 44 34 9 11 37 38 Austria 6 22 Hungary .. .. .. ...64 4 28 57 Italy 11 37 .41 Switzerland .. As regards the active callings of the female part of the population in 'he different civilized nations only 14 3 per cent of the females In the United States follow any calling. Next to the come Holland and United State Bweden. The German empire has 5 per cent of Its female population wl'h a calling. This percentage compares favorably with others, and Germauy stands on about the same level as England, where 7 per cent of the women are actively engaged in a calling. In other countries women are compelled, through economical conditions, to take part In much larger numbers in caring for the maintenance of their families. In Italy, for example, 40 p r cent, and in Austria 47 per cent of the entire female population are actively engaged in earning their living. Big Income In Roses. There Is at least one man in England, says a London dispatch, who IS ALCOHOL FOOD? Answers of Scientists So Conflicting as to Leave the Problem Uusettled. A committee of fifty scientific ex perts have been appointed to lnvcstU gate and report upon the "Physlo'ius-lca- l Aspects of the Liquor Problem." Four bulky volumes have already been published as a result of the committee's labors, and It 13 stated in the lat est of them that the report of the whole Is but "preliminary in its nature." That which will first attract the attention of the readers of the several essays, or reports, presented by as many different scientists, Is their confirmation of the truth of the old story about the inability of doctors to agree. In respect to the question, "Is alconol a food?" the answers are so conflicting as to leave the problem as unsettled as the weather of last week. Take the few following statements, which are characteristic of the whole: "In my opinion, rJcohol ia not a food, nor even a condiment. Dr. H. ti. Beyer. "I believe that we have abundant evidence that alcohol has a certain food value." Prof. R. H. Chittenden. I have also experienced the honor of an overdose (of alcohol), particular ly when experimenting with whisky In association with the late Dr. Austle. I can think of nothing more disagreeable than the effort to make observations on one's self when half poisoned. But quite agree with you that, notwith standing, alcohol Is not a poison, as well as with your definition of a poison as a thing which can only do harm and never good." Sir J. Burdon Sanderson. 'Physiology as an esperlmental science not only has not, but I think never will decide whether the moder ate use of alcohol is good or bad." Prof. P. H. 'Alcohol is a poison and not a food." Prof. A. Forel. "If we define food as that which. taken into the body, either builds tis sue or yields energy, alcohol is food, food. If we but It Is a very confine the word food to materials which, like bread and' meat, contain protein and build nitrogenous tissue, alcohol Is not a food ; neither Is starch, which Is the chief constituent of such food materials as wheat, corn, rice and potatoes." Prof. Atwater. Food Commissioner Warren of this state has been sharply criticised re cently for officially assuming that beer. the bedrock element of which Is alcohol. Is food; but. In view of the foregoing bewildering opinions of eminent scientists respecting alcohol, who can absolutely determine whether Dr. War ren Is right or wrong? As, however, his only object in putting beer upon his list Is to protect the multitudinous consumers of it from an adulterated or poisoned beverage, he should be given the benefit of the doubt, and be encouraged to bring to book all brewers who make or sell an Impure article, especially such as adulterate it with poison ous stuff. Philadelphia Public Led ger. Pye-Smit- h. one-side- d makes money out of his recreations, and that man Is the octogenarian Dean of Rochester Dean Hole. Combining deep learning with a large fund of bright wit and broad humor, he can spare time from his heavy ecclesiastical duties to add $5,000 a year to his Income by growing roses In the musty old town so well known to the lovers of Dickens. For CO years the Dean has teen studying the national flower, and ovr ing that time aa many as 300 varieties have passed through his hands. He is his own gardener, even at his present advanced age, and it Is only the more laborious part of the work that he to other hands. As early as 7 o'clock In the morning the dean may be seen in his garden looking after his Life After Death. pets. His method of disposing of his A German biologist has been lnrestl- roses is through a London wholesale gating the question of the activity cf florist, who cuta them at Rochester aulmal bodies after death, and has under the critical eye of the dean and published some suggestive concluremoves them to Covent aGrden mar sions. It appears that death is not in- ket, where they are sold at prodigious stantaneous throughout the physical rates to West End club and restaur organism, for it has been observed that ants. Many of the varieties are so rare many of the different tissues continue that It Is no uncommon thing for a sin active for a considerable period after gle rose to fetch as much as $2. the time when the animal is assumed to be dead, particularly in the case of Traps for Anglers, the lower animals. Cells from the A young New York fisherman who brain of a frog, for example, have been went Into Northern New Hampshire to kept alive for over a week when held try his luck early tbls summer ran in certain solutions, and the heart of a across a new way of enforcing game frog has been known to beat for many laws. The New Hampshire statutes l ours after being removed from the make It an offense to have In one's t'ead body. The hearts of turtles and popsesftlbn a trout under six inches In will beat for days, or even a length, but the New Yorker didn't week after death. Harper's Weekly. know this. The greatest searchlight In the world a from Is ote Just completed by Srhlnkert, of He was returning by train Germany, which has god day's sport when the conductor Nuremburg, r. candle-powebark hU strolled ticket after taking up He conversation. a isktd and started When the clever writer and caricath fisherman what luck he'd had and see catch. to asked the turist. Max Bperbohm. succeeded finally The conductor looked long and care George Bernard Shaw as dramatic critic of the Londen Saturday Rvicw he fully at the fish. Finally he said: I'm a of warden man, was told by the manager that Shaw game "Young the afate an some o' them fish are was getting surh and such pay. "Of untr size, I'll have to measure them course, being comparatively Inexptri And measure them he did, finding enred. the managrr added, "you cart that five were under length. It coat scarcely expfct so much." "Oh, yes. I the youngster $25 and costs to settle i shall ." rejoined Mr. Beerbohm, decisthe bill with the state, and a part of ively; "indeed I shall expect more. Yon that sum went to the game warden se." he explained, "as Shaw knows the conductor. drama thoroughly. It was perfectly know fisherman trick didn't The the easy for him to write about It. Whereout native when hauls he of the who, as 1 know nothing and It will be shocka trout that's inder length, cuts off the ingly hard work." tail and deflrt the warden to tell how When women play poker they dont long It waa when caught New York Sua. give money a chance tr talk. ts 316,-000.0- 00 |