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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
TSB aVOMn W1XKLY GUÆRD. THUS 8 DAT. MAR 3, 1910 •i I I CONVINCING PROOF OF THE VIRTUE OF Lyd.'a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound What is the use of procrastinating in the face of such evidence as the following letters represent? If you are a sick woman or know one who is, what sensible reason have you for not giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound a trial ? For 30 years we have been publishing such testimonial letters as these—thousands of them —they are genuine and honest, too, every one of them. Mrs. 8. J. Barber «ay»: “I think Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound is the best medi cine in the world for women—and 1 feel it my duty to let others know the good it has done for me. Three year*ago I had a tumor which the doctor said would have to be remored by an operation or I could not live more than a ye-tr. or two, at roost. 1 wrote Mrs. Pink ham. at Lynn. Mass., for advice, and took 14 bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, and to day the tumor i* gone and I am a perfectly well woman. I hope my ' tflUb monial will be of beuaf t to otb- em" — Mro. 8. J. Bmtlt, «cott, jtr. Mrs. E. F. Hayes says: ”1 was under the doctor’s treat ment fora ilbroid tumor. Isutiered with pain, sore- ness, bloating, and could not walk or sLaid on my feet anv length of time. I wrote to Mrs. Pinkh3m for ad vice, followed her directions and took LyiLia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cor ipor.’id. Tcgday 1 am a well woman, the tumor wap er nellc 1 aud my whole system strengthen«'.!. I acivise all women who ars afHicted with tumors or f’rmle 3 t> try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.” - ■ Mrs. E. F. H aves , lsiA» Washington SL, boston. Mass. HILL’S LINES COEUR D’ALENES LEAVES TRAIL NEAR LOWELL Mrs. W. K. Housh says; "I have been completely cured of a severe fe male trouble by Lydia E. Hnk- Uam's Vegetable Compound, and want to recom mend it to all suf fering women. ” — Mr*. W. K. Hcresit, 7 East view Ave.. Cin einnati, Ohio. Because your case is a ditlicult one. doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer with out giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, siiehasintlaEinia’ion.uleeration.dis- pla«-t nients, tibroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic pains, backache,etc. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Contpo md has been Lie standard remedy for fenv.' x ills. No sick woman does justice to herscif who will not try this famous m«*dicine. Mad«* exclusively from root» and herbs, and lias th< • usands of cores to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham Invites nil sick women to write her for advice. She lias gufddd thonsan.ls to health free of charge. Address Airs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. e arrived last week for a two months’ NEW $20,000 SCHOOL ' visit with her son. Mayor W. M. Sut ton. This is her first visit to Spring FOR SPRINGFIELD field in seven years and notes many changes since her former visit. Alden Lawrence and wife, whose At a meeting of the school board I last Saturday night the directors de 'home is in California, spent Sun cided that Springfield should have day here with their son Jesse and Mr. Lawrence was at one a new school building to be erected family. at once at a cost of >20.000. The time a resident of this community, ■ew building will be located on the having lived on the Geo. B. Dorris cast side and will be t>he city's third place south of Springfield. Cal. Prior is again numbered school It will be arranged to have the High school In tue new building, among the Springfield tonsorial and will be so arranged that the artists and is now flourishing gllst- last four grades are separated from 1 ening steel at the'first chair in Steve the rest of the building. The new Bowel's parlor, filling the place made •dbool will be ready for use by next ' vacant by Earnest Coleman who we understand will leave the city in the fall. The Springfield schools have been near future. Mr. Prior has been badly crowded for several years, but holding down a chair in Eugene for tbe school board has hesitated to the past several months but has re put up a new oui’rding, partly tained his residence here, traveling through the obstinancy of one of the back ani forth.—News. directors but chiefly because tbe board felt that the building then i An Awful Eruption erected would soon be outgrown by of a volcano excites brief Interest, the growing city, and that it would and your interest in skin eruptions be better to wait until it could be ] will be as short, if you use Bucklen’s seen how large it should be. Arnica Salve, their quickest cure, The growth of the Springfield . Even th£ worst boils, ulcers, or fever schools >has been remarkable In the 1 sores are soon healed by It. Best past three years, The present en for Burns. Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, rollment is some 500. and two vearF Chapped Hands. Chilblains and Piles xgo the attendance of 300 was con- It gives instant relief. 25c. at W. siuerea unusually large. Last year A. Kuykendall Drug Co. it was less than 4 00. There are now about 20 teachers, which is double Dr. D. A. Paine was today ap- the number two years ago. Similar pointed administrator of the estate ly has been the growth in the High of Mrs. Harriet A Sladden, formerly school if not more pronounced. | of Eugene, who died In Iowa a few There are now 80 pupils in these weeks ago. The probable value of grades and seven teachers. But two the property of the estate in Lane years ago the High school was a county is >10,000. She leaves the handful of students in one room. following heirs: Sidney Charles With the new building on the east Sladden. of New York; Fannie Slad «Ide, the distance for the pupils will den Nelson, of Chicago; Libble Slad be more equally divided for at pres den Burgess, of Webster City, Iowa. ent this is very Irregular, for one I school is across the river and half The Warren Co. are putting In a tbe pupils must walk over a quarter of a mile; the other seftool and High special A paving in some cities for school is almost at the northwest >1.90 and a special B for >1.75. corner of the city limits and many of the students walk over a mile. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve » Springfield Ixicajs. Good for all Skin Disertes. Mrs. L. A. Sutton, from Seattle, KASPAR ILL.^ Summer Rash Became a Dreadful Itching Humor—Big Blister« Formed and Skin Grew as Hard and Rough as Bark —Scratched and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran. According to u plat filed with the county d«*rk Saturday evutilng. It appear* that th«* Southern Pacific will e»tabll»h a division bn Spokane, Feb. 28.—In swift succession two terrible disas company th«» new rul I road now being con- ters have carried death and dismay to the mining towns of the itructcd between Natron and Klam ath Fall*, at a point 15 mil«» ea»t rich Coeur d’Alene district in northern Idaho. At 10:35 last of Lowell and 35 tulle« from Eugene night a snowslide swept down the mountainside, striking the lit The plat 1» of a town«lte called 'Jik Ridge and »how« numerous aid*' “Our son, two voars «Id. »u v»ry tle town of Mace and burying 25 houses and their sleeping occu track» which the company 1« «aid to pnu'ti sM» led with a breaking out or pants in a mass of snow, ice and wreckage at the bottom of the be* planning to build there The plat wlial lo>'kw*i to •>» • ««Milt»»« rash I was filed by Ernest Hyland of Low •pplltxl tie* uauaJ reiiw.llr», sinh aw canyon. ell. who has bought a largo truct of WMluiig With •*■«!• water and ixiwdedna with boric «■•hl Flindlv. after he suf- At 5:30 another slide rushed down on the town of Burke, land aero«» the main track from fens! With Ilia trouble several weeks | where the company baa planned It* «....k him 1 li** *1 ■* 1 I H’ s«l«l K crushing a score of houses under thousands of tons of earth and «Idetracks and terminal yards merely a ra.h that was iiulle prevalent, The Southern Pacific company snow. ami that I was giving «lie rieht lr»al- time* ago. purehaaod 9U a«r«'s nirmt ami that I should just cent In in* I* Fourteen bodies have been recovered from the ruins of Mace »01110 of land at this point. Thue«* who «n<l the l*al>y would «oon >■» all right. Flirt in-lemi of grtllug belter It was ««(- and sixteen dead have been found at Burke, but how many are kn«*w of th«* deal were very few. Mr ting 1 nr raan ran together a«x> Hylnad and »»veral associate» among made worse. large Idlslrrs, Tha little fallow NOTES FROM THE still buried can only be guessed at. It is feared that fifty or them. They at once surmised that a didn t want to do anything bul ear sink divtalon waa to be located there by ■ml we had t>> wrap Ua karvla up to LOWER SIUSLAW sixty have been lost. the railroad people and began buying keep him from It aa he would taau thw would run Th» up the land In that Immediate vi ftwh open till the Spokane. Feb. 28.—OM timers in ■ car In ten feet of water In the cinity. Later, It 1« »aid. <%lef Engin iU hlng was mlenae. causing kwa slfw- tite anil flesh When II h, hue« A private letter states that Victor the Coer D'Alene have been »«lading river. eer iloey, who ha« charge of the him moat the skin o* hie seewwel l*w* ta Loe**X. | The Rrwcued: Some Seriously Hurt. work of building the new road quletl- hard Carlsen died In Portland last week. and nmgh like the tiwrk of a trvwflg* Mr. and Mrs. O. Duncan. Mr. Carlseh's witawas formerly Miss dally warnings to Mace, Burke, and ly gave a "hunch” to a number of Dial nibbing or brushMtg would nut Blackbear, that because of the rec Mr. and Mr«. Bert Barnett. Mabel Morris, of Ftddle Creek hl» friend» In Rugen«* to buy land break IL lT«> was an favrwlah that I Mr. and Ms. William Brand. The steamer Roscoe left Monday ord depth of snow, slides were Im lie there, telling them of the purchase tboueht It • bad ■ aaa <4 erwana Mr«. Abe Cottrell A Son. omld n<*t weai any el< ihca nut a little for Tillamook to do some towing at minent. For sixteen winters these of the large tract by the company nightgown With the .leeva« Jual faalannd Mr«. George Hooper. that place and betwe*en there and towns have esca|>ed devastating! But before the Eugene men could the top <4 the ahouMer lie autTarad Mr. aud Mrs. Jos. Cohn. Coos bay. She will probably be gone slkie* and so strong had the confi get to the place to examine 'll«» land. ■ in t tensely for alamt three month« Hut Mrs. I H. Pascoe. a couple of weeks. dence of the miner residents become Mr Hyland aud associate» ha I con I found a remedy In (’utkairs A ap for Tom Flanigan. Messrs. Jennings and Donaldson In tthe conviction that their homes •Id*. tracted for every available t>athing and Cutleuru timtm-wil with Mr and M's. Paul Edward and However, the Eugen«* men who were which I aiioinfatl the sore plw-w Thta the county road viewers, came in and families were safe, no precau four children ' from Eugene Monday to look over tion was taken. on the inside have bargained for lota kept the raali from aorrwrllng and in lane C. R Hubble. th* route for a road from upper One thousand men from Wallace In the townsite and think th«*v stand than a week tlte result waa alm*at magi That waa rrc ra than two veers ago Mr. and Mr» Albert Champagne. North Fork out to the ocean beach and from the Hercules, Heck la. An a good chance of making a pretty cal. «nd them has n«-t Iwen the allghlaet Leroy Ptoper. by way of Big creek. chor and other mines are on the piece of money on their purvl-ns«*. symptom ol It sine-* he w«u cured I am Mrs. Carrie Hooper, who was first The Oregon & California Lumber scene and special trains with doctors, Lie» in a Hollow. r -ver very long without <’utl«-ura H,,a|> Co. is moving its donkey engine from nurses, and other relief agencies are« reported dead. At this point there la a t|*tl* hol ■• my fanuly know» the value of it and Thirty-five Italians, sleeping In an low or valley In t'he mountain», Just d'-n’t like a niliatitlltr J W lauck. th** seining ground below Acme to j on the way from Wallace. Some of Fred Frederickson's ranch near the families of the miners at Burke. [ outfit «ar on the Northern Pacific room enough for the rallroa I yard» 1 U.U1, Ukla.. Aug. .'i *«»l kept. 1 1, 'O*.' Point Terrace where It will haul In j who responded to the appeal for aid1 siding, were swept away In their car on one side of the mnlti track iml a some logs that were cut a year or| from Mace, were buried In the slide to the bottom of the canyon and they small town cm the other. On all «Idea Mllllons 4 w tn«*n thrmighnwt th» two age. which swept down upon Burke. As used the tools in tne car to dig them high mountains rise abruptly, and If « il ».- « utk i ■ ■* sp si. I OinUnvt l The weather has been rather rainy soon as warning reached Burke of selves out. and at four oclock this the proposed town expands beyopil f r «*c*rri- • • tt iiinr« for several days past, Last week. the disaster at Mace, a large num morning, all but one laborer was ac th«* limits of the* valley. It will have luti.ino « ll< ns. ■ lintliign. punplr». black- hi-nili. . lai : u." d-v. Iloti «lui ftdbog according to the records of the local I ber of families sought places of shel counted for. Sld'-S to be »built 1 the mounts! First Reports >*Aiigg«*riiicvl.' observer of Florence, nearly five ter frum a possible disaster of a tuw n hiilr. -i i*t v«*. stili • ■(■tic • l'MitHOiig. atnl ; . »Itc Is sal,I to Ideal fo Later reports from Burke indi and the scenery in that vl inches of rain fell here, The total similar nature and their fears aud ty Is t*>r all ib» p.irfom» vf ti»> UtlWt, I mii * ■mi nuisary. precipitation since April 1, 1909, is precautions were warranted by de cate that the disaster there Is nut very picturesque. <\i!le«i « K fww »! ««are anwf <»• r»»«»rhotjt «er.4 about 65 inches of water. The velopments. filler i» i( t t h« i « i>f(> rutio |*t ,*« l*4< > a ut» Because of the larger so bad as at first feared. Previous re Htrvela urv Named. iW.«L*G MM» greatest amount In any one month of population ______ at Burke, about 90rt port* from Wallace confused the The plat filed In the clerk’« office bU» •r- Ma eti t Ufe* tu» «« Itala I >Maaa* that time was in November when 21J houses were closer together, and the death lists of the two slide». At noon, shows that '.he railroad yards are to inches of water fell. loss of life will be greater than at but four bodies had b«*en recovered l>c located south of the main track, at Burke, the victims belug A. i>. and the t iwnsltc on the north. T <• was *1 nply going to stand on th«» Echan Collier arrived here Satur-I Mace. and first street parallelling the railroad lower step until th«* enr ri.in«* to a Hop day from Eugene on a surveying! The bodies of the following have Plelchott, Richard Shepherd, two children of Mr. and Mr*. George la called Commercial atret. The orig or h<* would have prevented h *r from trip, He is now engaged in laying! been recovered already at Mace: out a road from near the Worthing-1 I. H. Pascos. supt. Standard mine Neuman, the latter being reported inal owners of the townsite desired 0llghtli g. Ml»» Farnhnm Is a »« hool te«< her. ton ranch on upper North Fork, over Ira H. Pascos, son of Standard injured. James Togers, a boy. Is to make this the principal business known to have been killed. Whether thoroughfare« of th«* town, but «Mhrrs ■ nd has n school <-tigng* <l above Low •h-> :■! !;• to Big Creek thence down superintendent. other bod lee are hidden under the sve bought lots on a street 'inn 1 < ell to which »ho Intended to go this that stream to the Pacific ocean. * Eddie Pascos. eighty feet of snow cannot bu deter north and south with the ld**u u flunk week. Mrs. Frank Fox. who has been ser Inez Pascos. mined at this time. iously ill at her home in Glenada for Mrs. George Em well. ing It the main street. Th«1 next Snow »Udes at ' widely separated streets parallelling the railroad are FIRE DESTROYS over two weeks pait, yesterday sub- Mrs. A. R. I.eard. points with Coeur d'Alene» are re First an I Second In the order mitted to a surgical operation In the John Fennell. test dam- named hope It would ’ benefit her. The Mrs. Edward Rottrell and two ported today, but the The streets running north BIG BOISE STORE age was at Mace and Burke. The and south are named operation was jierformed by Dr. Bar- children. a.i follow" tie, of North Bend, assisted by Dr. A Mr. Thompson, section foreman known dead at these points at one Laurel, Maple. Walnut. Hazel, Pine, Boise, Idaho, F»b. 26 Fire which Edwards. ' of Florence.— Florence of the O. R. & N. was burled under o'clock was nineteen. Cellar, Ouk. Ash and Alder. had been burning some time before West. Many Tracks slx>»n. — being discovered, completely butt«-«! The plat shows many sidetrack* I r <• Mutter-Wboeler M< rc mtlle Com I planned by the railroad company on FLORENCE MAN !’■• ’ract, which means that this point pany's store, causing a loss estimated will at least be a division, whether at >100,000, partly covered by In ASKS QUESTIONS for freight or passenger trains or surance. The origin of the f IrI 1* both, not being known. This point I* unknown. said to be half way between Portland Florence, Or., Feb. 26, 1910. The (kdtbi timi Hang on and Rlamath Fall», and It Jook. •• Editor Guard:—Please allow me If It would lie a passenger division, Are readily cured by Dr Bell's Plqe^ space to 6ay a few words and ask a a* It Is about the right distance Tar-Honey. It relieves the cold wefl few questions. stope the cough There Is only onj from each point. Why is it the appropriation for genuine Hold by IMIIon Drug Cot Sluslaw is made conditional upon the SCHOOL TEACHER HURT people putting up a like amount? A« Free Thoma« and other« were Is any otiher place asked to put up driving along the county road at WHILE ALIGHTING FROM Judkins' Point between Eugene and as much as the government does? It looks to me like our represen Springfield, yesterday. they »aw i Attorneys Williams and ♦ Gondokoro, Feb. 28. — The Roose be EUGENE STREET CAR fine buck deer jumped Into the river, tatives and senators would Bean this afternoon received ♦ velt party sailed today for Khartoum, ashamed of themselves. If they are swim aero»» and disappear Into th« the following telegram from :i where they expect to arrive on March not they ought to be. bruah It hud evidently come down Congressman Hawley, at 2 5. With their departure, the Afri Respectfully, front the hill* back of the point. Washington, D. <’ : can scientific expedition, under the *jMiss Myrtle Farnham, of Me FRANK KNOWLES. ‘‘An amendment to the riv auspices of the Smithsonian Institute Give« Pr«.fi er and harbor bill giving the ♦ I Kenzic Valley, Thrown Forci of Washington, and led by the for- Saved A Soldier’» Life. W ah Wllllai I TI Doligli Sluslaw >50,000 for this year ♦ mer president, was for all practical bly to the Pavement Ington D (' , savi and placing the project on ♦ Faclng deat from shot and «hell’Purposes brought to a close. Colonel plensur» In Inform a continuing contract basis : In the civil war was more agreeable j Roosevelt considers the killing of the From Munday’s Dally Guard . . used I r. Beil's Pit lias been agreed to by the to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., thanlklant elands in his excursion recent Miss Myrtle Farnham, who reside* It givi me alni"«' senate committee and I be ♦ facing It from what doctors said, ly along the upper reaches of the near Hendricks’ bridge on the Me- Sold by Dillon Dru lieve we can carry it through. was consumption. “I contracted a Nile, a fittlned ending of a marvel *|K*Mie rtv< i wm Mvaralj hurt wkilfl "W. C. HAWLEY.” stubborn cold” he writes, “that de ously successful trip, and the results ¡alighting from a street car at the in veloped a cough, that stuck to me generally, both from the standpoint tersection of Eleventh anil Willamette in spite of all remedies for years. of the hunter and scientist, have ex streets this lorenoon She Intended — My weight ran down to 130 pounds. ceeded all expectations. to get off the car at that point to go Colonel Roosevelt and son Kermit Then 1 uegan to use Dr. King's New to the residence of M. O. Fuller on Discovery, which completely cured bave killed some 500 specimens of TRIAL JURY ACQUITS South Willamette street. As the car me. I now weigh 178 pounds.” large animals. neared the corner she went out on For Coughs. Colds. L Grippe, Asth NEZ PERCE MEN the platform and jumped off before ma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, CALLS HITCHCOCK the turn was made. She was thrown Whooping Cough and lung trouble, Boise, Idaho, ^’eb. 28.—“Not forcibly to the pavement, alighting POSTAL DICTATOR guilty, its supreme. 50c. >1.0^ Trial ” waa the verdict returned In on her head and shoulders, resulting bottle free. Guaranteed by W. A. the trial of William F. Rettenbach, In a deep cut over the right eye anil Washington. Feb. 28.— ♦ Kuykendall Drug Co. . George II. Kester and William several minor cuts and bruises about ♦ Representative Lindbergh, of Dwyer, charged with conspiracy to her face, besides spraining one of The government will furnish free, ♦ Minnesota, Republican insur defraud the government out of tim her wrists. gent, aroused by the refusal ♦ delivered to the nearest railroad sta ber lands in Nez Perce county, just The accident was seen by a number tion. headstones for the unmarked ♦ of Postmaster-General Hitch 12 minutes after the case waa placed of bystanders, and Miss Farnham was cock to accept his recommen ♦ graves of soldiers, sailors and ma in it» hands, this afternoon. picked up and taken to the Eugeno rines, who served in the state militia, ♦ dations for postofflce appoint A long consideration «if the ca»e 1 hospital, where several stitches were YOU CAN or the army or navy of the United ♦ ments, has written the latter had been expected, as Judge Dietrich made to close the wound over the STRETCH IT States, during any war or inaurrec-i ♦ a letter in which he calls him had given Instruction* that each eye. Rhe then proceeded to Mr. Fill- a political dictator, and de ♦ tlon, whether regular or volunteer. count of the indl< tm«nt should be¡|er’* residence, where Mio will remain I An Oder for such headstone» will be I ♦ nounces him for an alleged taken up separately. No demonstra- for a few days, effort to defeat Lindbergh's ♦ forwarded from Eugene about, the tlon marked the reading of the ver- Misa Fnrnlian ♦ renominatlon. 1st of April next, and all who desire diet, although the wivia of Retten- car had Stopp« * them for marking th e grave of. a bach and Dwyer, Dwy who were In the off., and those friend or relative, or know of any ♦ ♦ court room, were visibly affected, and standing n< unmarked grave of such soldier. Attorneys for the defense at once slowly when »1 JXIVERH sailor or marine, will please give, or moved for th Imnif'dlate trial of th«* The conductor of good health should prevent slck- send in their names, giving rank, the indictment ----------------------- acquitted men on netts instead of letting themselves! company, regiment, state of organi- charging them w ill rtiibordlnatlon of I get «ick and then try to cure it. , zatlon or v lel, date of death and perjury, which still atanda against name of cemetery where burled, to So long a» you keep your liver bowels them. and stomach in a healthy and active | the adjutant, Geary Post, G. A. R„ Government Opposes Motion. condition you won't get «Ick. Bal of this city. The motion was opposed by Special lard's Herbine relieves constipation, Government Prosecutor Gordon, ask Phone Main 619 W A failing tiny nerve—no larger Inactive liver and all stomach and ing that t>he case go over to the bowel trouble. Sold by Dillon [ than the finest silken thread—takes March term. ffom the Heart Its Impulse, Its pow Drug Go. The Rettenbach, Kester and Dwy er, its regularity. The stomach al er cam*» have been on the criminal so has Its hidden, or Inside nerve. It The joist committee from I,ary> docket of the federal court In thia was Dr. Shoop who first told ub It and Douglai counties to arrange for state for five years. Rettenbach was wrong to drug a weak or fall the fight against the Nesmltih coun and Renter were formerly president FRENCH R ing Stomach, Heart or Ridneys. His ty measure, held a meeting at the and cashier respectively of the Lew- FEMALE, I tita—I b directed straight for the Eugene Commercial Clbb rooms Sat Iston National bank. a «*»«, c»wr «»o»»' ¿/T cauBe of these ailments—these weak 1 urday night and the plan of the Besides the perjury «barge re n»r nm ' and faltering inside nerves, This,1 campaign was outlined. A finance maining against them they face trial M ksstsv * no doubt clearly explains why thej committee In each county will be put on a charge of embezzlement in con 'W*■' Mund Restorative has of late grown «o i to work Immediately to raise the nection with a shortage of >137,000 ftnlt ftl or ’ Druggist» 1 rapidly In popularity, |mi<l ry funds to fight this meas- In the accounts of the bank with say fhat. those who test the Ri ora- Those present from outside which they were formerly connected. tive even for a few days‘soon 1: nts were following: Dr. Seeley, convince«! of Its wonderful V Bunhanan, O. I’, Coshow and J. Anyway, don’t drug the organ. Trc Z<’ her of Roseburg; II. F. Nlch- Ing the cause of sickness 1» he o of Riddles and R. D. Hawley, reniedv. Do not experiment t and W. P. Lower of Cre genuine Dr, Bell's Plm-Tar- 54 F i ¡J. Sold by Dillon Drug Co. Peoria. 111., March 1.—In the ab- sence of Grand Master W. S. Carter, of the Locomotive Firemen and En- gtnemen. who is said to be in Wash ington. 0. C., C. P. Smith, a member of the board of directors, said he could neither affirm nor deny the re port from Minneapolis that a strike would be declared unless the Great Northern and Northern Pacific rail roads granted the demand mado by the men last November. it is intimated, however, that the vote on the two roads is complete, but as to perceutage in favor of or against a strike, the facts could not be learned. The board of directors is in ses sion. and there may be some devel opments late today. Mrs. Georpc May says: "No one knows what 1 have suf fered from fe male troubles, neuralgia pains, .and backache. ; My doctor said he could not give m? anything to cure it. Throe ’h the a/r ie of a riend I began to use Lydia E. Hnkb-’wtS Vere- table Compound, and the çai: in s«'>>n ,___ ,._____ ____ use disappeared. 1 continued its i and am now in perfect health. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has b«*en a G«xi-*end to mo as I believe I should have been in my grave if it had not been for Mrs. Ihnkham’s advi« e and Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” —Mrs. G eoroe M ay , 8d 4th Ave., Hitereon, N.J. »’Tns sterling household remedy is m«j> ucessfully preM-nlred for a "world of -outiles.” For derangements of the di ,tive argans it is a natural cofvective. ■ve-ating tlirectly upon the liver and ali- tr.ectary canal, gently but persistent!, stimulating a hea'tliful activity. Its oeneticial influence extends, however, to every portion of the system, aiding in the proceaBe* of digestion and assimilation of '«id, promoting a wholesome, natural vpfietite, correcting »our »tomach, bad zreath, irregularities of the bowel», con wipalion and the long list of trouble* i rectly traceable to those unwholesome »ne’ tions. Kasparilla Kaspenlla dispels dispel* drow drow-- a< s*, beadaclie, backache and desponc. cry due to inactivity of the liver, and digestive tract. It is • icring tonic of the highest value, if it fails to »■■ ?ti*fv we authorize all ia«e price c I tear’ Ores*>r I- V BABÏ'S PITIFUL CASE OF ECZEMA I ALMOST MAGIC CURE BY CUTICURA REMEDIES TEDDY’S PARTY HAVE SAILED COMMUTEE The family that cats plenty of W. M. GRF1V Quaker Oats « is a healthy, rugged family. » The most popular food in the world he cause it docs most and costs least M adame D ea