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Show CATARRH OF LUNGS. A Prominent Chicago Lady Cured by Pe-ru-na. Miss Mag-gie Welch, secretary of tho Betsey Ross Educational and Bene vo-lent vo-lent Soeiety.wri tes from 328 North State treet.Chieago, 111., t he following glowing glow-ing words concerning Peruna : "Last fall I caught the most severe cold I ever had in my life. I coughed night and day, and my lungs and. throat became so sore that 1 was in great dis- Miss Maggie Welch, tress. All cough remedies nauseated me, and nothing afforded me relief until my doctor said rather in a joke, 'I guess Peruna is the only medicine that will cure you. "I told him that I would certainly try it and immediately sent for a bottle. I found that relief came the first day, and as I kept taking it faithfully the cough gradually diminished, and the soreness left me. It is fine." Maggie Welch. Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co-Iambus, Co-Iambus, Ohio, for free literature on catarrh. Wood Outlasts Iron. The relative durability of wood and - 93n glveD strange illustration by an d cannon which has stood since 1850 VS p the high grounn;; of Point Bonita, " ' 4t the entrance cf San Francisco bay. The gun has rusted away, while the wood supports are in a state of perfect per-fect preservation. Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Childrea Sacceesfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York. Cures 'Feveriahness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dim-" Dim-" orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists. 25c Sample FREE. Address Ad-dress Allen S. Olmsted. Leftoy, N. Y. Jews Appreciate Education. ' Jewish parents in the East End, states Lord Reay, set an example to Christians In all parts of London by the way in which they Insist on the punctual and regular attendance of tbelr children at the board schools. Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of sa cough cure. J. W. O Brisk, 822 Third Ays., N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6, 19001 OLD HABIT TOO STRONG. Pent-Up Enthusiasm Had to Find ar Outlet. Congressman Jones of the state ol Washington tells this "amen" story: A brilliant theological student had been invited to come and preach at a candidate. Brother Silas Smith wa noted for his tendency to keep thi audience awake by shouting "amen about every so often. Some of th members thought that this might dis concert the preacher, so one of tht members offered him a new pair of boots if he would refrain from shouting shout-ing "amen" that day. Silas agreed. But tpwara the end of his discourse the student waxed a little too eloquent ZpT Silas, who shouted: "Amen! Boots 'or no boots, amen!" ! Pretty Story From Russia. One day a miserably ragged man begged an alms at a Russian railway Station from a prosperous-looking passenger. At that moment a general and it must be remembered that in Russia a general is a very great personage per-sonage with his pretty young wife, came upon the platform. "I will give you five rubles," said the passenger heartlessly, "if you will kiss the general's gen-eral's wife." The beggar went straight to the lady, fell upon his knees and told her of his plight. She listened and then, getting her husband's permission, per-mission, held out her cheek for him to kiss. Pretty Unique Binding. A curious collection of books is contained con-tained in the library of Warstentein, near Cassel, in Germany. The booki appear at first sight to be logs oi wood, but each volume is really a complete history of the tree it repre tents, writes an exchange. The back snows the bark, in which a small plac is cut to write the scientific and com mon name as a title. One side showi the trunk in its natural state, and th other is polished and varnished. In side are shown the leaves, fruit, flbej and insect parasites, to which is add ed 8-foil description of the tree ani lta' products. ST. JACOBS POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches CONQUERS r i T - PA INI Delicious! o n c "SiVu "fill" Extracts have the natural four times They cost a trifle more, Why no Stronger than standard exirw-sse exirw-sse themf Hewlett Bros. Co. OIL The World's Proud Boast of Parisians is the Literal Truth Stately Buildings and Beautiful Parks in Profusion. (Special Correspondence.) There Is probably no city in the world which presents eo fair an aspect on a bright autumn day as docs t5 city of Paris. The first impression one gets of it comes from the symmetrical symmetric-al manner in which its great thoroughfares thorough-fares are laid out; then one notices the splendor and magnificence of its architecture, characterized throughout by harmony of style, every structure, through an endless succession of squares, gardens, bridges and boulevards, boule-vards, fitting in, as it were, to every other; finally comes the human inter- Church of St. Eustache. Versailles. est, and certainly, with its street crowds, its military bands, its brilliant bril-liant uniforms, mingling here and there with the gay dresses of sightseers, the outdoor life of Paris i not merely attractive, at-tractive, but even fascinating. Among the many things which are characteristic of the siren city is the extent to which life 1j public there, and especially the ease with which the visitor who cares to "foller the crowd" may come in sight of, if not into actual ac-tual contact with, the celebrities who, gathered from all parts of Europe, as well as from many other foreign countries, coun-tries, make Puris their home. One of the first men foreigners who enter the French capital are almost 11,1 i ' -.- - '. . yJJl BRIDGE AL&XANPEQ IH PARISt sure to meet is "Bennett of the New York Herald. ' The regular boulevard flaneur remembers Mr. Pennett mainly main-ly as a wealthy American interested in yacht races and putomobiling; as the man who sent Stanley to find Livingstone; Liv-ingstone; who helped to open up Africa Af-rica to civilizstion; who organized the Jeannette expedition to the far North, and defrayed the cost of a dozen other enterprises of world-wide importance. The better informed of his own nationality na-tionality add to. this record the many less brilliant yet none tht ltss useful social and political services which, through the instrumentality of his paper, pa-per, Mr. Bennett has performed for his community at heme. The drawirg of the latest vHild of European bridge en&ireering the Pont du Alexander III. in Pa-is gives only a faint conception of the singular singu-lar beauty of this show piece of the Paris exposition of 1900. It spans the Seine at abou'. the center of v. hat was the expositicn grounds, and millions of passengers rode or walked across it during the gr.at fair of two years ago. The' total length of thz bruise is 257 feet, and the vidth ISO fc? . The roadway road-way occupies a space of 70 feet In width, and the Lidewa'x cv either side Is 30 feet wide. At both entrances are t.vi pylons, in white marDie, eah i : feet high, surmounted by gilt bronze 'statuary, representing Pegasus, with Fame about to take her fligtu. At the lower nd of the pylons are four pieces of statuary representing France at various vari-ous jepochs. Two' groups of massive !i guard the approach- to th" buce.' broad flights of stone steps lea . ficm the lower quays f the flco. oF the bridge at each abutment, and at the top of these steps are grouos of statuary representing the Children of the Vases. The cost of the bt5;!es is estimated esti-mated at about $400,000. and it is sa'd to be the flrest of Its type in existence. exist-ence. Drumont. origina'.y a"!akk writer for the French prss. afterwards showed show-ed considerable ability a;- a:i author of historical works, ore nf which was crowned by the Frenca Aca 'cihy. But he did not become known to fame until un-til his bid for it. ir a book called "Jewish France," met wi;n an immediate imme-diate response. Some 100 editions of it were sold in a few wcel s. In this book the foes of the church were denounced de-nounced as Jews, foreianrs or der mans; while the lives of public men. such as Gambetta and Jules Simon, were held up to contempt. Another of tbe celebrities of Paris is de Blowitz. the correspondent of the London Times, who for the last-o.uarter last-o.uarter of a century, as TAmiassa-deur TAmiassa-deur du Teems." carried diplomacy and Corridor in Hotel de Ville. statesmanship into Journalism with a degree of success that made him known all over the world. He began life somewhere in the Austrian Slav countries, spent his youth in a way thrt enabled him to ac quire all the more important of the European languages, acted as pro fessor of literature in a lycee at Marseilles, Mar-seilles, lectured in 1868, married a French wife, joined the Garde Wa tionale, did patriotic service In the FrancohGerman war, and finally owed his position on the Times to the fact of being asked in 1871 to represent Its regular correspondent, Frederick Marshall, Mar-shall, during his temporary absence. " . Finest City, During his connection with the Times M. de Blowitz received 22 decorations deco-rations from all sorts of princes and potentates, besides having been made cflicer of the Legion of Honor in 1878, "for services rendered to peace during dur-ing the congress." During the same period he wrote more than 3,000 columns of the Times, and is said to have talked with half of the sovereigns and statesmen of Europe. M. de Blowitz had so perfect a memory that he could report interviews inter-views verbatim without having a single note. On one occasion he In t5is way reproduced a speech of M. Thiers to the extent of twenty-two columns for the Times. Count Boni de Castellane is also celebrated, cel-ebrated, but in another way. He does not object to being called a perfect type of the Parisian dandy of the Faubourg Fau-bourg school, a keen sportsman, and a lover of pleasure, but he is also will-irg will-irg to have it known that his name Is derived from the old castle of Castellane Castel-lane on the Loire, that it has descended descend-ed to him in a direct line for exactly 1,000 years, and that the family estates es-tates are worth f.7,000,000. In 1894, the count, then 26 years old, came to this country. ". for pleasure and to complete his education." Early In 1895 was announced his betrothal to Miss Anna Gould, second daughter daugh-ter of the late Jay Gould the multimillionaire. multi-millionaire. The marriage took place on March 4, 18V5, 10 weeks after their first meeting, the ceremony being solemnized sol-emnized in the house of George J. Gould. After an elaborate wedding breakfast, the happy pair sailed on tl-e first steamer for France. Enormous expenditures of money on the part of the count attended his introduction of the countess Into French society. It being generally understood un-derstood that it was the Gould fortune the fortune of the countess to the extent of J3.000.000 that was thus squandered, the debts of the count being be-ing raised to $4,400,000. An action followed In the French courts, brought by George J. Gould, trustee for the countess, his sister. Prior to this the count had succeeded ia borrowing $1,000,000 from the Goulds, but it was soon gone in such items as: Site for marble palace, $940,000; chateau at Pau, $300,000; yacht Valhalla, $200,000; building "Little Trianon," $1,000,000; bric-a-brac, jewels and furniture, $500,000; lost on bourse, $600,000; living expenses, ex-penses, $200,000; cards and race track, $100,000; clothes, $100,000; charity, $70,000; maintaining yacht, $100,000. While the couple were absent in New York, reports were published in the Paris papers that greatly an- lioyed the count. Not only did he threaten vengeance,' but on his return to Europe he fought a duel with Editor Turot of the Petit Republique, wounding wound-ing the editor twice. He also had trouble witn others, and gave several challenges. Irving Reads His Speeches. Sir Henry Irving has won a great reputation as an after-dinner speaker, but according to Harry Furniss his .--Ttpec'ses are carefully prepared and printed In very large, black type, easily read at a distance. Herein lies uie triumph of the actor. These Blips are artfully placed on the table, out of sight of the audience;, and while cne of the speaker's hands rests artistically on his hip the other toys with a fruit knife and with it pages of the speech are turned over as they ue read. So perfectly is this acted, ro gracefully does the body sway, and o well-timed are the pauses In the ?neech, that - only those seated In close proximity to Sir Henry are aware he is reading his speech. Retrogression. "Well, I never!" exclaimed Mrs. dliggins. , "What's ' the matter?" asked her husband in a startled tone, as he turned around from his shaving glass. "The idea of a grown man like you standing there for five minutes admiring ad-miring yourself." " "I'm not admiring myself. My feelings are those of astonishment, r.ot admiration. I can't realize that I'm the same person who years ago was called 'precious pet and held on people's knees and kissed by the reighbors. It's an awful thought." Minister in Hard Straits. Vigorous Comment is being made in New York city on the fact that Dr. A. C. Morehouse, an aged and superanu-a superanu-a ted Methodist minister, has been compelled on account of slender resources re-sources to sell his library and part of his household goods. Dr. Morehouse passed many years in the service of his denomination and gave important aid in canceling numerous church lebts. On that account It is thought strange that he has been forced to the tep mentioned. Never trust tie man or woman who cannot laugh heartily. Laughter is tne language of the gods. I M m mn ninfiriilii " " The Methods Used , in Training Wild Beasts m,- . AimtT.T tin tan that A UC1 C 19 UV UlOyUVtUH -X" oped into a science, and no man has given the subject such serious consideration considera-tion as Mr. Carl Hagenbeck, the world-famous animal dealer of Hamburg, Germany. While in that city, recently, the writer called at his interesting animal emporium, for it is nothing else, and sought to discover the methods adopted at thi3 unique training establishmenL At the time of the writer's visit, a group of twelve seals were undergoing stage tuition in a large cage, in the open ground, while in another a tiger was being taught to ride an elephant. The seals were being taught their tricks by an Englishman, and the writer was assured that they had made excellent progress during the. seven months they had been under instruction. One of the larger ones, which the trainer affectionately patted on the head every now and again, could already take a small ball in his mouth, bounce it on the floor, catch it on his nose, and waddle with it, balanctd in the air, onto his perch. In the other cage, which was under cover, the tiger displayed no small amount of Intelligence, and seemed to perfectly understand what was wanted of him. If anything, the elephant was the more nervous of the two. - During the last thirty years Mr. Hagenback said he had traltVed over seven hundred large animals; such as Hons, tigers, bears and elephants,, while most Taking the Hurdles Between the Lions and Tlgrs. of the lion-tamers of Europe and America have passed through his hanils. His methods are unique; he believes in individual training, and to foim a new Hon is a beast endowed with distinct characteristics, and therefore demands separate study and attention, Said Mr. Hagenbeck: "The first group of various wild animals which I succeeded la training to perform in the arena together; after many weary months, was exhibited at the Crystal Palace, London, in 1891. Their performances caused a sensation at the time, and thousands came dally to see them. After a few .months the animals became very sick, so I took them back to Hamburg. Within sit weeks after my return they all died. I found it extremely difficult to get good meat on which to feed them while in London. Such animals as Hons and tigers like meat soon after the bullock or sheep ls-isla ugh tered. I soon gcat .mother group ready, however, which I took over to Chicago to the World's JFair, and; they proved a great success. , "I have been busy lately making very extensive arrangements for exhibiting exhibit-ing my trained animals in America. These will travel all over A .merle, performing at all the principal cities, and I am sure they will excite n a little interest." ' The most interesting of these groups, probably, is that made up i f two large Nubian Hops, one large cross-breed of a lion and a tiger an entirel y new and decidedly interesting beast three Bengal tigers, two large Indian leo pards, two South American pumas, two large polar bears, and four boarhc wnds. Incredible as it may sound, Mr. Hagenbeck assured the writer it took four years to train this one set of animals. Although the group is made up of only sixteen beasts, over sixty were purchased and partially trained before the desired number was obtained. The others were useless from a perfor ming point of view. This is where Mr. Hagenbeck scores over his competi ttors. Being a dealer in wild animals, as well as a trainer, those beasts that are unfit for the stage are sold to zoological gardens and menageries. A wild adult animal Is of no use whatever to the trainer, but a young forest-bred beast can be trained as well as those born in captivity. So well ara A Group Trained After Eighteen Months of Teacthing. the animals in the group mentioned above trained that they will come out Into the arena, one at a time, at the crack of the whip, and take tip their posStiona on the stools or pyramids. According to Mr. Hagenbeck, any one may become a wild beast trainer, provided he is prepared to give the necessary time, ad Is endowed with patience, tact, and good judgment. He must have a love for animals and never treat them harshly. The great worry In getting mixed groups together is to get the beasts to agree. If an animal is nct liked by Its fellows, another one must be secured. Keeping it would only m(ean continual fighting, and it is often necessary during the early stages of th training to keep men in the cages all night to prevent the beasts from iuarrtling. It is interesting here to note that $50,000 has frequently beeni refused for these groups of trained beasts. Mr. Hagenbeck told the writer that they often cost him that to get together and train. A tiger for instance, valued at say $500, would be worth ten times that amount after a couple of years of training.' Curiously enough, Mr. Hagenbeck does not look to receive a large profit from the training side of his business, but rather- regards it as a goed advertising medium. His principal income is derived from the Eelling of all kinds of rare and wild animals to public zoos, menageries and private parks. For this purpose pur-pose he keeps a large stock of animals on hand. At the time of the writer's visit he had the following animals in' his depot: Sixteen lions, eight Bengal tigers, seventeen pumas, black panthers and jaguars, twenty-one bears, hyenas and wolves, eleven elephants, eighteen wild pigs of different sorts, twenty-seven camels, six dromedaries, edgbt various, llamas, six zebras, three wild asses, four Mongolian wild horses, eight American bison-buffalo, eighteen yaks and various antelopes, thirty-three deer of different, varieties, .nine various wild sheep and goats, twelve ostriches, sixty-one cranes, and storks, one hundred and seventy-two swan, geese and ducks, lots of monkeys, mon-keys, reptiles, pheasants, vultures, eagles and different varieties of small ' animals. Mr. Hagenbeck has won considerable fame as an animal importer, and now claims the distinction of being the largest dealer in wild animals and curious beasts in the world. He has made some decided hits at different times In securing specimens of the rarer animals. Thirty years ago he obtained an African rhinoceros for the London Zoological Society, which was the first rhinoceros seen in Europe since the days of the Roman Amphitheatre, Severn years ago he imported a Siberian tiger, and four years ago a Persian tiger. Four years ago, too, he landed In Hamburg two lions from Balkash Lake, la f r 1 6 " Dinner Time at the Training Quarters. . antral Siberia, and a couple of tigers from Russia Turkestan. These fieasta created quite a sensation in zoological circles, as they were the first spacies of their kind ever seen in Europe. A year ago his depot was enriched by a tud of twenty-eight wild horses from Mongolia. They were caught, as foals, in a district some twelve days' march beyond Pekin, and after much trouble shipped to Hamburg, at a cost, all told, of over $25,000. They were quickly snatched up by the leading zoos, many of them being sold at $2,500 apiece. Harold J. Shepstone, in Scientific American. Thought There Must Be Two FvmeroJs Judge W. H. Simmons of San Francisco has an enviable talent as a storyteller, story-teller, and has 'never been known to relate a "chestnut" unless by request. One of his yarns is of a citizen who died, leaving a somewhat unenviable name. The preacher who was called in to officiate at the funeral deemed it his duty to" eulogize the deceased. He had proceeded some distance with his laudatory lauda-tory remarks when an astonished friend of the dead man leaned over to an acquaintance and whispered: "Say, Billy, are there two funerals here to-day?" Bertillon Warns French Nation. Dr. Bertillon, the discoverer of the measurement system for identifying criminals, is of the opinion that if the present excess of the death rate over the birth rate continues "before thirty years are over France will have ceased to exist." This he regarded as likely to result and the cause is over-taxation. the training of wild beasts has devel- (Jrr f i 0 Hit JN j 11 FOUND FRIEND INI MOLL EM. Homeless Jap Welcomed 'byp the Poet of the Sieijras." s Tone Noguchi, the ycrung, 1 Japanese artist and writer, has been termed by Charles Warren Sftodferd "th dream child." Certainly het Is a naitely Interesting In-teresting personality.- ter graduating graduat-ing at the UnlTexsfry tt Takia at an earty age,- dlssatiyflod Wit. a, shut-in life, and believing that tn Che English Eng-lish language he cu!d ipres himself to better advantage jban in his own tongue, he went to "San.' Francisco, where, as he expressed It, he slept on the floor f ttsa vlty." He continues con-tinues 3 "You. get tird of that life a while. I tMjUt whre I can go. Joa quin M3JAfer likes Japs. He will see yon." AWordlP,gly Noguchi took up hls kf apafecV. At Oakland, the mountain moun-tain j.om bt the poet of the Sierras, he IT jiookAd 'at the door and Mlllei fpf .ned it T have come to fitay with V,u,".said Noguchi. "Why, come in!" .fcried Miller. "I love Japs. How long ? can you stay a week, a month, year, ten years?" THE LANGUAGE OF feAEBALL. Fearful and Wonderful Dfcrlption of the National Gaffte. Four wide ones in tttoe third and Hogan paraded! Dooley tilted the pflet to the "outermost "outer-most port precinct tor a hasSock. nd Invested second oftadel through Groo-gin's Groo-gin's insane he5. V; Joses' agile mitt tfgulied Smith's towerer to felt garden, but failed to ferry -It in 'before -Kogan's extremities soiled the rubber. " Donovan, - jabbed a solitaire to left pasture, stabKng Dooley. but met his death purPMotag a bag. Huggins tmade 'three frantic lunges at the Heather, 'tut Guff's saffron muff let him :mble own the trail to the initial ;roost. IDitty's steaming grasser to right meadow Incinerated Guff's fingers. rDoyle dunked safely to larboard, ut Brown's swift return of the glo-tbule glo-tbule contributed to Huggln's demise at the, plate. Kansas City Independent Independ-ent LITTLE CHANCE FOR HIM. Telegraph Operator Did Not Understand Under-stand Reason for Hurry. : They tell this story of a western telegraph operator: He was trying to call up a small town, where the office was in charge of a young woman, and for some reason rea-son he couldn't raise her. He was about to give up In despair when another an-other operator broke in with the In-qulr. In-qulr. "What do you want?" "I want Miss Brown of Wellsburg," was the reply, T have been trying tc get her for the last half hour." "That's nothing," returned th Interrupting operator, "There's s young fellow clerking in a dry goodi store there who been trying jto get her for the last two years, and he hac not succeeded yet." Many Made Happy. Joseph Bauch, of Wallersvllle, Pa., advertised for a wife and received replies re-plies from all over the coantry. Wishing Wish-ing to share his prosperity with other oth-er lonely bachelors, he distributed a number of the letters among his friends. These corresponded with the writers and as a result five weddings will soon take place. Bauch found his affinity In a South Carolina woman with a bank account. Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drcrps, as a blood purifier, strength an& eaJth restorer, and a specific for &Ml stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, trou-bles, leads all other similar medl-cimB medl-cimB in its wonderful sales and marvellous mar-vellous confidence - of the people, especially our vast German population. It is not a new and untried product, but was made and sold more than sixty years ago. The Time to Retire. f Ex-Senator Jewett of St, Louis Is ninety-four years old. Someone asked Mm not long ago how old he thought a man should be before retiring from business. The old gentleman gravely responded: "I don't really think a man should keep on after he has reached the ago of ninety." In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncomfortable, uncom-fortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweatIng,-sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-EaBe. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. For This Runaway, $10. Chief of Police Austen of Birmingham, Birming-ham, Ala., wrote to the police of New York, offering a reward of $10 for the arrest of seventeen-year-old Charles Verdell, a runaway, whom he described describ-ed as "knock-kneed and having flat nose, bumpy face and black dew scars on the shin of one leg." To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 35a The Importance of Steel. Steel, when made into a sword, was the emblem of power. Steel, in the uses of peace and civilization, is just as Important as it is or was In war. The country which is pre-eminently endowed with steel or with coal and iron, of which and by means of which It is made, will stand at the head of the civilized world. Bowa This? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 16 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations obliga-tions made by their firm. - West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act-big act-big directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Priot weoper bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hall's If amlly Pills are the best. Bismarck and His Emperor. The correspondence of Emperor William I and Prince Bismarck, which is coming Into print shows that great intimacy existed between the two men. The most interesting letters are those written during the Franco-German war. . THE 6T. PAUL CALENDAR FOR 1903 six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful reproductions, - in colors, of pastel drawings by Bryson, is now ready for distribution and will be mailed on receipt re-ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents coin or stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Gen-eral Passenger Agent, Chicago. Asks for What's Left. A Reading lady has brought suit for $15 against a man who courted her for eight years and then failed to come to time. She asks for only $15 probably because that represents the man's pile after eight years of courtship. court-ship. Louisville Courier-Journal. - Fibroid Tumors Cured. A distressing case of Fibroid Tumor, which baffled the skill of Boston doctors. Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, Mass., in the following letter tells how she was cured, after everything else . failed, by Lydia R Pirikham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help t "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:--I hare been under Boston doctors treatment treat-ment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor. I cannot sit down without great paiii, and the soreness extends up my spine. I have bearing-down pains both back and front JSly ab- uvuxcu xo a v uucji, anu. x jlui u xiiiu nu wing Bpcus ior til ice years, say appetite ap-petite is not good. I cannot walk ;r be on my feet for any length of time. "The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor given in your little book accurately ac-curately describe my case, so I write to you for advice.' (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley St, (Roxbury) Boston, Mass.- Notethe result of Mrs. Pinkhairfs advice although al-though she advised Mrs. Hayes, of Boston, to take her medicine which she knew would help her her letter contained a mass of additional instructions instruc-tions as to treatment, all of which helped to bring about the happy result. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Sometime ago I wrote to you describing describ-ing my symptoms and asked your advice. You replied, and I followed all your directions carefully, and to-day I am a well woman. " The use of Lydia E. IMnkham's "Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth five dollars dol-lars a drop. I advise all women who are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." (Signed) Mrs. E. F. Hayes, 252 Dudley St., (Roxbury) Boston, Mass. Mountains of gold could not purchase such testimony or take the place of the health and happiness which Lydia E. JL'inkham's Vegetable Compound brought to Mrs. Hayes. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound st?nds without a peer as a remedy for all the distressing ills of women ; all ovarian troubles ; tumors ; inflammations ; ulceration, falling and displacements dis-placements of the womb ; backache ; irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation. Surely the volume and character of the testimonial letters let-ters we are daily printing in the newspapers can leave no room for doubt Mrs. Hayes at her -above address will gladly answer any letters which sick women may write for fuller information about her illness. Her gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable vuiuiwiiuu is osj genuine auu neartieic mat sne uiinKs no trouDie is too great for her to take in return for her health and happiness. Truly is it said that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound that is curing so many women, and no other medicine ; don't forget for-get this when some drusreist wants to sell von Rompthinar else. $ C fl fl ft E T cannot forthwith produce the original latter and (IrtiaturM ol ntH II II i J shore testimonial!, whieh will prove their absolute (ennineneM. VWWW W JLydl- IE. f infclmm Medicine Co Lyun. Mm. UtaK's Favorite Confections MOLASSES DAINTIES CARNATION CHOCOLATES A-tK. your "Dealer fcr Them. Salt Lake Candy Co., Sole Makers. For Btirns? and Scalds 7se MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT THE BEST LINIMENT MADE FOR. MAN OR. BEAST. THERE IS NO TEST LIKE THE TEST OF TIME AND VSE Experience in Their Lives. The first time Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kettles of St. Louis' ever faced a camera was when they celebrated their golden wedding last week and Eat for their photographs to a newspaper news-paper artist. CARBOLIC SALVE will prevent blood poisoning in Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Bruises, and heal them, too. 25 cents. Would you have TOOTHACHE for w icuio : viaa nap- anese Tooth Ache s Drops will rid you of both. DeCOSTAS LIVER PILLS is Health Insurance for 25 cents a policy. What is your health worth ? All Lung Diseases start with a cough. If you will cough up a quarter for a bottle bot-tle of Cough Balsam you'll stop coughing Japanese Corn Cure will rid you of a dozen CORNS for a quarter. Which do you lore the best corns or quarter? ALL DRUGGISTS OR STORES OR DIRECT FROM I I t I I Z. C M. I. SALT LAKE OITY. SUBSCRIBE FOR OSES 2J METALS The Leading Mining Journal In the West. 82.00 Per Year in Ad ranee. S mfte Subscription, SOe for three months VANTE-SOLH.1TOJRS In every city In the I nltted State. You oan make 3 to 910 per day commission. Send 10c tn s:arapfi lr sumple copy ami particular. OBK3 AN1 MUTALS, NLuing EcbHBe, DemTer. DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY: gfrea quick relief and enrea wont easea. Book of testimonials and 10 OATS' treatment HIES. Ur,H-a.e&J.N 3 803,BoxKf Atlanta, Ga XM -x. CXM PAY WHEN CURED. If yon anffer from any of the weakneaae or di eaaea earned by ijrnoT-anoe, ijrnoT-anoe, exeeea or oontAfloa yon are the very person we want to talk to. We have d roved on SB. O. w. 8HOBES. akill in coring all Ghronle di.ea.es by pnbliahtnT-thousand pnbliahtnT-thousand of voluntary testimonial cf home peo- pie, giving names, pictures and addresses. We can't publish our cures lc private rtlseanci uecausu it wouJQ oetray eonfldenoe. Be nee we have to prove our skill In this class of troubles In another way. This U our plan: We cure yon first and then ask a reasonable reason-able fee when yon are eared. Ton ean depend de-pend upon our word: any bank In Utah will endorse It; thousands of patients have endorsed us. Mow we want to eure yon with the distinct, understand! ns that we will not demand a fee DR. A. J. IHOEM. until we cure yon. We . eure Ioet Manhood, Seminal Weakness, Tartoocele. Bpermatorrhoea. Gonorrhoea, Syphilis and all weaknesses of men. Consultation and edvloe free, by letter or In person. Call or write. WE CURE CATARRH and all diseases of the Lunfs. Heart, stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Bladder. Nerves, 8kln. Brain, and all Chronic diseases of men. women ana children. ( 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Offloe Hours - Evenings T to 8. Sundays and Holidays 10 to It. DRS. SHORES a SHORES, EXPERT SPECIALISTS. LYON BLOCK. 56 W. Saoond So. St. SALT LAKE CITY. RELIABLE ASSAYS. Gold SOo; Lead.5c: Gold A Silver .7ac; Qold.SII-v'r. Qold.SII-v'r. cop'r. tl 50. Prompt returns on mall samples 06DEN ASSAY CO, a.rai'o THE MAGIC PCRSZ. Nothing so curtons are) invented: 85e saoft, postpaid. Address P. H. PKDKKSkON, Grand Ttsw St, Des Moiaaa, laws. UTAH JUNK ra.ffl.BMr5: bar, copper, brass, etc 8ait Lake City. Utah. If afflicted with sora eyes use Thompson's Eye Water W. N. U.. Salt Lake No. 4-8, 10O2 I.4!3fi WHflii all IlvLtluC Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. iu vimo. noin dv arueffifta. |