davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

valuable, books. Recently this orense
has become more and more pronounced.
What is remarkable about 1t is that this
vandalism is exercised among books OF
old sermons. The museum detectives ore
now looking for clerical men in ordinary
attire. So far their efforts have been uE-
successful. but the clews should be easy
to follow IL the young curates. who are
supposed TO be the offenders. attempt to
plagarize In the pulpit because from these
old books whole discourses have been
plucked out. The text of one stolen SER
mon is said 10 be Thou shalt not steal.
The sermons OF Beecher. Spurgeon. Stop
ford Brooke and Parker have been most
in demand by these I.iieving vandals.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
BROKERS LONG WALK.
Paris Profession Enihysec With Eng
IiHh Custom.

paris. Aura ls.-I'afiF ateeSpr9ksrs. hf-s
Win ernuiztloa of tee anuDai Lsr,a7n
R-iEht4a walk ~ thsir Loricn conffsFes.
have arranged - ~aik fTorn EiisnssFs
=, G~0rEss % Foufsiahissu. q dlsfz-rs
Of f~enfg-s4H HiIss. thFeDsh e.sy csun-
frf
Nsariy nffy entries hsrs ben reed &
- far Those ~ho ac~grnDs.FH tte q -
ssr<s viii ss-e together - Fontsff si~a a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
NEAR LlFE'S END.
Both Boer Presidents Seem to BE Fail
ina Fast

Montreaux, April 19-If President Stein
of the Orange Free State, lives through
the summer, which is very doubtful, he
will ask Chamberlain to permit him to
return to South Africa. He has reason to
believe that permission will be freely
granted, as it is hoped that STEMS pres
ence will help to bridge over existing diff
ficulties.
The heads of the Stein and Kruger
households exchange daily bulletins on
the conditions of the ex-pesidents. It is
thought her that Kruger's days are num-
bered and Stein is not much better.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

Covering One Side of the Face and
Reaching to the Eye Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.
"cUTIcURA ACTED LIKE A CHARM"

Here Is another Of those remarkable
cures Of torturing. disnguring skin
humours daily made by Cuticura Re-
solvent, assisted by Cuticurs Ointment
and Soap, after physicians, hospitals
and all else had failed.
q feel It my duty to try to help
those suffering from skin diseases
My case was q very bad one, covering
ali of one side Of my face and had
reached my eye. had two or three
doctors prescribe without any relief.
They said my disease was Epithelloma.
was then advised to go to one Of our
hospitals which did, taking their treat
ment for some time. had given up
all hope when my husband asked me 70
try the Cuticura Remedies. Ny face
being in such q very bad state. used
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold thrsushou
vent, SOC. per bottle (in the form Of Chocolate CS
Soc. per box. aud Cuueura Scan, 25c. per cake.
SKIN aud 6eair. and How 60 Cure Then." Brt
French Depot, S Rue de Ia Paix, Paris. Aussuii
and Chemical Corporation. Sole Prsprietors. Bos
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
ear DOCS -Avs .uros.
Lst>s; ~ France sss<s Necessary
Sore Riescsio4s Tnicsa

F11rts AFF3 1k-kutoaaat3't - eEs
zrr "a rerT isf~sf issafsss sssrs ssfs
izssse- gFosss- To- sh~ir r~ss - $50 -
sss-sSuse sniess "a sssfzsa.ti..ar SO u-ss
s-zz r. or'ssr - - 30 N fssA ca = rtz-
ttiT sss~s~r1ssss-
y zz-es xear . wss-assisx ssssrsss
s-s2FsaE sss 4oxs .sstl4zs = hsssxss-
esssf p~sTs sruE = So serkss. sas esssG
fs-r s--ss-z sss tze1<,~zs4ss~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
pfrlruL puorT OF CHILDREN.
Fi,ofsh People Are Hsrrieciy Being
Relieved

=; Peiersss-x Aprl "a isitsT Fs-
o~s-sd here fro-z member q tb< AEssTs-
ean ress~f parry in fhe fR-ssns- sisicxssl
ss.tysct - gsnians. askiag fe~ ssstacrfD
;sane 9. szsn~T. TOD - clofh hsrx. ssTrs
= pssAeft sScsufs q ss-~vsax Tss suf
s.rzsr - rs1sf kcu.- z5sorS O. t~sssss
.s-s-erp. evf-r - act y@srs .eTas sG7-
~ The E~tt~r ssFs
In r-s ho1s. ~s visasec 80 fa-ns I've
cknsrs- si.-s. ~ estess fhsrf~~s. fke
Ys.1sess gs-ss Thsz we're zor.<z5-s< xz1
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
THIEF LOCKED IN CHURCH.
mirscIe-workina ST. mary's Statue Is
Stripped.

Vienna April IS-The miracle = liking
81 Mary's statue of Stsph&ns Caihedfal
was robbed OF her diamond ear-Tinss-
pearl necklace and 3eweiled eraceif -
worth slaso. a few isys ago b. some
body who allowed himself 10 - locked
in over nizht and vert away the next
morning when the church was fsu Z
xo-<hippe-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19
REcITE THEIR OWN POETRY.
Paris Danes Show q Great Deal o
Dsrinc

Paris April fs-There Is decided ten
dency among the cream OF French society
10 DO something besides looking pretty
At present they are revivins the cd sonss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

Paris. April IS-An oIt maid 4 mesne
known as Kiss Mz,eu. formerly = cl-rrs
rider. hs. recently attracted a0toristy b.
personally going the rounds cA5ly- fes =
ing local cats which all run out ~ n
she cones she ia now s5bstdsx-c ~ m
SocsetT fer the Protection q Animal.
which gives heE ueaey g bsy fo01 ier
the pciA
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-04-19

the Cuticurs Soap with iuke-warm
water and q small silk sponge and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment took
one teaspoonful of the Resslvent four
times q day. They acted like . charm,
and in one weeks time my face was
cured entirely and has remained so.
certainly can recommend the Cuticurs
Remedies as infalllble.
Mrs A. G. SMITH.
2f00 CATHARINE Sr..
Feb. 9, 1908. PHILADELPHIA.
The purity and sweetness. the power
to afford immediate relief. the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the alb
solute safety and great economy have
made Cuticura Remedies the standard
skin cures, blood purifiers and humour
remedies of the civilized world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
GA
Bears the The Kind You Has nS1B BoaQAi
'' y &WMZZM
Manufaeturers cd Toaether

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. April IA
Men representing the leading manu-.
featuring institutions OF the United
States, TO the number OF nearly 1000.
gathered in Tulane Hall today, when
the eighth annual convention OF the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers OF the United States was formally
opened. The gathering was called 10
order by Vive President Porch. Gov
ernor Heard and Mayor Capdevielle
welcomed the visitors, and President
David NJ. Parry OF indianapolis re-
sponded Following the presidents
address came the appointment OF
committees. and then President Par.
~ read HIS annual report. In the
course OF his remarks he referred az
length 20 the defeat OF the eight.hour
PIN before Congress and laid great
stress upon the necessity OF the man
u%facturers sticking close together in
order 20 withstand the unjust de
mands OF organized labor bodies. The
reports OF the secretary, treasurer
and various committees followed
The total membership, as shown. Is
more than 1900. scattered among
nearly forty States. Pennsylvania
leads the States in membership. with
New York, Ohio and Indiana follow
ing closely behind.
Toledo has a large delegation on
hand prepared TO make a hard hght
10 secure next years convention Of
the association. Pittsburg and one
or two other cities are also april
cants for the gathering.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
Wednesday at Q a. m.
Hanford and Drofnsh Thursday.

Wednesday at Q a m.
Hanford and Drofnsh Thursday.
Charles B. Hanford's productions
are expected with absolute confidence
from season TO season so uniform has
been the merit OF the attraction with
which he has been Identified. He has
recited the blank verse which zoe
with the Roman Tiger" and has ON
some brief occasions made his ap.
pearance In modern attire, and even
In such a wide range Of characters
has pleased his audiences to an extent
that made a return engagement at as
early a date as II could be effected
a matter OF course. Many of Mr..
Hanford's stage triumphs have been
shared by Miss Marie Drofnah. who
has played such roles as ophelia and
Desdmona with distinguished success.
It was Miss Drofnah's splendid per.
Torrance OF the vivacious Helen In
The Hunchback" which first attract
ed Mr.. Hanford's attention to her as
a Shakesperean comedlenne. This
especial talent in this line will bd
to full advantage this season
when she will appear as Beatrice in
Much Ado About Nothing" Mr..
Hanford has long been DESTROYS OF
presenting shakesperean comedy. IL
has been said that comedians are in.
variably DESTROYS OF playing tragedy
and that ~tragedians always entertain
a lurking ambition to be funny.
Shakespeare accords the student-actor
opportunities In much Ado About
Nothing" which must satisfy hia
most mlrthful ambitions. Mr.. Han.
ford has realized the wit and humor
and manllness OF such characters TO
degree which entities him to the
recognition he enjoys as their leading
exponent at the present time. He will
at the Grand next Thursday.
Seats on sale at the box Office az .
l. m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
WINE of r 4 7 \ IT.! y; @ ss:l:I T'-''

to DO at work. or as the'poOt WOULD
put Il;
AS the leashed hound is eager for hlI
hunt
So the hired man aches for his daily
stunt"
The Judge who enjoins combined Ia
Dor Is n sage and a patriot. The Judge
who enJoins capital Is a freak and a
Democrat How funny
II the trust can be regulated by
compelling Il 20 reveal IT'S methods
the wolf problem can be solved by
making the brute show lis teeth
A government railroad at home
would be a monster OF hldeous mien.
but a government canal In a foreign
country II something 10 admire and
embrace.
An Inconsistency that Jars; A Sun
day paper. with lts humorous 90 col
ored supplement. declalming against
city bin boards, because they are
coarse and vulgar
He who by others labor gets
His bread. IN independent state.
Who works yet eats
Himself does x or change our fate.
-Paraphrase.
Beef cattle forgot 10 stop when they
touched bottom" Az this writing
tops" are selling for 1895 In Chica
go. nearly 1890 less than some nine
months ago. and arrivals not abnor
mally large, Beef eaters. 10 the res
cue.
There IL promise for alfalfa In the
north. Try a little Of H. Sow II by
itself. and don't condemn n II II does
not make a big showing the FIRST year
Oct northern grown or TurkestRn
seed. There was a time when II was
believed that corn never would ma
ture In Minnesota
A daily paper says that private
monOpOlies possess one-nhh Of the
wealth Of the country. and therefore
they must be- handled very carefully
or business viii be seriously dis
lurbed;" which means that tho Gag OF
monopoly Is like that Of the nation.
once pat up Il must stay put
A u. s. Judge In Massachusetts has
gone that Missouri Teller several
better IN the Injunction bust
lesa. U. r. courts are no trust. there
. keen competition between them
'aeh advertising 10 supply the most
Effective and newest spring style Of
Injunction while you walt"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
Farmers Chopped Feed.
From the MInneapoIs Farm. stl

From the Minneapolis Farm, Stool
and HomeD
To be kind, even 10 animals. is to b'
wise.
II Is an IN body that has no good
wind 10 blow It's horn.
Much reading may make the "ful
man" but full OF what7
The saddest words Of pen OF
tongue: III I had only known"
Without labor there could be no
rest: that's one compensation.
sun a kiekin, stin eomplainln',
dun the weather and kick again
Such hath Il been-shall be-beneath
the sun.
The many stn must labor for the
one"
II In stock improvement the world
we'd sWipe.
We must are less for breed and more
for type
Hope strengthens the arm Of the
sower. and rich soil makes a sureT
realization Of the hope.
What viii the helD-crop be when
the harvest is ripe, should be the
thought about seeding time.
Sheep dipping al shearing time
should be regarded a. essential a.
sheanng machine or shears.
That brood SOW and the dairy COW
are pieces q mechanism that Il viii
pay 10 look after these days.
Il is hoped that certain Americans
All not hnd the Panama canal as
Of CRAFTS" a. certain French
men did.
Tiilera Of the soil are now impatient
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
rWENIY YEARs rRIAL.


There are lots Of good things the doc
tors know nothing about, We fire..
quently cure people OF disease after
the doctors have given them up. II
the disease comes from over work.
dissipation, OF exposure. causing weak
and watery blood, and loss OF iiosh and
strength. we have the one sure rene
DIV In DR. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. These tablets taken with
meals turn the food into rich red
blood, making strong steady nerves.
and increasing the strength. building
up solid flesh AZ the rate OF I 10 8Bs
per week. This means health. For
nervous prostration. loss OF memory.
or a paie, sAllOw complexion, a better
remedy was never made. Doctors
know nothing about this remedy only
the fact that we make cures; as We
have been doing this for twenty years
we know or method 10 be the right
one, Druggists sell DR.. Gums Blood
and Nerve Tonic for 76c per box. or 3
boxes for 81, o, sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF price. Write as for a pam.
phlet telling all about this great med
icine. Address DR.. BosankO Co. Phil.
a~delphia. Pa. n sale at Dr. Stones
DRUG Stores. I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
Beauty in Competition.

PARIS. April 14.-Fashionable Par
Is all agog over the international
beauty show to be decided tomor
row. Strictly speaking. IL is a photo
graphic contest OF art and beauty
combined. France has the largest
number OF competitors. The United
States is represented by several. OF
whom Julia Marlowe is one. The
photograph which seems TO be most in
iAvor with the Partisan public is that
Of a young model. whose beauty at
tracts customers TO one OF the big
dressmaking establishments. Only
ne name of the winner will be made
known.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
0arm WcrfanI.

220 adsr Isbr suiss Garmlanb inn
beIieH 3uiianoe. 140 adsr pflnglanS.
R,lt no. l 4lfalfa Qanb. Dal6 uno.
paftuTe. Crop bringi $500. Ssbu
BuB suiss. ebenss Bottom anb; quite
0ebdube, ben5, etc. A. Weilsn norbs
Iia bon Salem. y WeiIs psftii9 Don
RaiBtr Bottom Shulbdus.
8rsb. aniliss. Salem Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
THREE
NIGHTS
PLAYS
Griffith as Macbeth
Tonight
The Great Barlow Ministries
Wednesday Evening
Thursday, Much Ado About
Nothing

Macbeth" appears to have beer
one of the latest, as 1t is one OF the
greatest, Of Shakespeare's dramatic
achievements. II is believed to have
been written and first performed some
time between the years 1903 and 1910.
The traditions on which the plot is
founded are related by Hollingshed
In his Chronicles" first published in
London in 1877, and also by George
Buchanan, in his Latin History Of
Scotland Not only the historical
outline, but the principal incidents Of
the drama, may be found In the works
of these writers. The prophecy OF
Macbeth's destiny and that OF Ban.
quo's issue, the interview between
Macdun and Malcolm. and the Inhu.
ence OF Macbeth's wife. whom Hol
lingshed describes as burning with
unquenchable desire TO bear the name
OF a queen" have all a legendary or
semi-historical foundation in truth.
There Is reason TO believe that
Macbeth a often represented with
success at the Globe during the life.
time OF the author. and that Burbage,
who was the most distinguished ira.
gedian OF the day. was in the habit
OF personating the hero. The tragedy
had been banished from the stage.
however. for some time. when In 1872
Sir William Davenant produced a yer
sion OF Il at the Dukes Theater with
alterations, amendments. additions.
and new songs"
To Garrlck belongs the merit OF re-
storing TO the stage the original Mac.
beth. and the present acting version
is that which he prepared. and which
was afterward improved by Philip
Kemble. The language. except in ona
or two OF the c%horuses. Is almost *
clusiyely that OF Shakespeare. There
are more OF the elements OF the sub.
lime, as II seems 10 us, In this char
acter. than in any other known to
the drama. and this. perhaps. is tho
reason why IL is so rarely embodied
to the satisfaction Of a j%udicious au
dience.
John Griffith. who is 10 play Mac.
beth" In this city, is probably one OF
the best OF all the representatives OF
the character. From the first scene
in which he is ~aceosted by tho
witches, TO the last desperate encoun.
ter with Macduf. he is said TO be
animated. consistent and impressive.
The Great Barlow Minstrels.
Among the various artists who form
part OF the strong olio presented by
the great Barlow Minstrels. who come
TO the Grand Opera House on next
night. April 10, may be
found the Hates brothers. premier /
acrobats and Spanish rims experts: 7
Messrs. Varine and Turrenne, no.
man 4 m~anipulators. direct from the
Aquarium. London. England;
hessrs. Cameron and Toledo, In an
lperatic and pantomimic and equili.
Dristie extravaganza, entitled The
Enchanted Grotto," with special seen.
Try. electrical effects and elaborate
costumes; hessrs. Wilson and Strong.
he king-pins Of Coontown, buck and
wing dancers; Mr.. Charles w. Milton.
he Mansfield OF minstrelsy in mono
ogue' and J. Arthur COburn. cornet
irtuoso, bearing the distinction OF be
ng one OF the greatest %soloists on
his instrument in the minstrel pro
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
The Great Headache Core.
QUICK SAFE SURE
MILES ANTI PAIN PILLS.
DIR.
Gore a1 kinds Of Pains and Aches.

Il had suffered with headache for years,
and could get no relief ! finally heard Of
Or. Miles Anti-Pain pills. commenced US
Ing them and think they can't be beat
They cure every time.
MRS LUCY MfNICOI.
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Il think your Pain Pills are the greatest
remedy for headache aud neuralgia. |
keep them constantly on hand. q rec
ommend them 70 my friends"
IL. ID. SANFORD.
I1pestone, MINI.
\ End DR.. Miles Anti-Paln pills eK-
ttsm- ! recommend them highly"
l. T.. UTLEH.
Minneapolis, Minn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
SUICIDE
AT THE
PRISON
De FalcO Kill Himself
Monday
Murdered His Wife In Fort
land with a Ratchet
Received at the Pen less than
Three Weeks ago

"aNVi ~ hiebut PITS
oner at the state p~enitentary, commit
ted suicide Monday afternoon by sew
ering his wind.pipe with a en.knIfe
DeFalco was convicted Of murder In
the second degree. having killed his
wife with a Ratchet in Portland. lie
was received at the prison on March
26th last, under sentence Of life i'm.
prisonment. DeFalco was 81 years OF
age. The remains were today given
burial In the PRISON cemetery. rela.
uves OF the murderer in Portland de.
Ginning to assume any further ex.
pense.
while at the prison DeFalco was at
all times extremely despondent. and
refused to communicate with tho ON.
GERS OF the institution, or even the
Italian cellmate. whom the
ment OF the prison had assigned the
murderer as a companion. Because OF
his actions, DefNalco was not Obliged
to work, and speat the greater part
OF his time In his cell. Yesterday.
when the tiers OF cells were opened
TO permit the indisposed convicts 10
leave their narrow prison homes. for
somp exercise. after the able-bodlod
men. Including DeFalco's cell.mate.
had been marched TO the shops, the
wifemurderer failed to report. An at.
tendant was sent to the cell and dis.
covered DeFalco In the act OF cutting
his throat The chapel guard and
Warden Mcpherson fastened TO the
cell, but, before they could interfere.
the desperate man, in his attempt at
solf-destruction, had almost complete.
~ severed the windpipe. The lnstru.
ment with which tho wound was In.
hicted was a small pen-knlfo. having
a blade about an inch In length. Each
prisoner Ia allowed such n knife at
meal times. The blade not being
large, the wound was necessarily
small. and not deep seated. Neither
OF the arteries we're reached by the
blade, which badly lRcerated the wind
pipe. DIR. Cusick, the prison ply.
sioian, was summoned. and sewed up
the wound. from which DeFalco would
have recovered had ne not been de.
termined TO end his life. Although
muned. the prisoner employed every
can TO reopen the wound until he
died Monday night. largely from e
hauation.
DeFalcO when FIRST arrested In Port
land. made repeated efforts 20 KIN
himself, and. all other means being
denied him. he butted his head against
the walls OF his cell until II was n
mass OF bruises and bleeding wounds.
He was then confined In a padded cell.
and so kept until the conclusion OF his
trial During tho trial he feigned IN.
sanity. and ~ successfully that a com.
mission vas appointed to examine
him. IL Is quite probable also that this
had some influence on the jury and
prevented his going 10 the scanold.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

nave found a positive cure for head
aehe' Win which I have been amicted for
years, In the use o. DR.. Miles Anti Pain
fila always have them In the h0nre
aod heartily reeommeBd them Tor headachs
or any pain"
MRS JOHN KORAN,
Il have been Z great sufferer from Fed.
ache aud neuralgia a friend told ne ~ ~
nr. Miles Anu Pain Pills. and after taking
three or four boxes. have not had I'M
headache since ! think IL Is the hest REM
edy on earth" ADA ANDERSON,
Mankato. MIN.
for severe headache. sod they work llke :
cLarn- r. ~ NEMkIEK.
NtraWu. kauH
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
SURE CURE ron PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or %Protrudlns Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile Rem.
edy. stops itching and ~hleeding. Alb.
sorhs tamors. soc n jar 81 druggists,
or sent by mail. .Treatlse FREQ. Write
me about your cas- m. Bosanko.
philadelphia, Pa. for sale at Dr
stones drug stores
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

The rush TO the drug store still con,
tinues and daily scores Of people call
for a bottle OF Kemp's BalsAm for the
Throat and Lungs for the cure OF
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam,
the standard family remedy. Ia sold on
a guarantee and mover fails 10 give en-
tire satisfaction. Price zoe and soc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

y r. EVey, formerly probate Judge Of
1feenwood county, Kansas. writes DIR
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are the best and only
remedy I can SET for headache which will
nct Leave any bad Effects"
'for several years I was troubled with
reffous headachs and dizziness. con-.
menced taking DR.. Miles AntLPain PMS
sbout . PEAR ago. and Vas relieved al once
1 eau highiy recommend them.
MRS ALICE 81 EVANS,
Garden City Kan.
had headaehe haif the time before 7
using DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills
Z an positively state that there a 40 Ain
o. beacache they viii not cuFe EasY 10
take and quick relief" X q. TAYLOR.
Ne0oesha, KauB
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14
Why Not.

Go where you can get the best?
The White House Restaurant Is the
most popular restaurant in the city.
Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

For short order meals the White
House Restaurant is the leading
place. Open day and night Prompt
service
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

lords Black. Draught, aud 80 ! took II
and have every reason 20 thank him Tor
a new lie opened up TO ms with restored
health, and Il only tool three monshs to
cure me-"
You may secure the same relief a.
Miss Snyder, II you take Vino Of Cardui
as aho took II. Thedford's Black
Draught Is the companion medicine OF
Wine Of Cardui and il Is q liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in eifocting a cure. II you take theso
medicines according 10 directions. tho
relief and curo Is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer
because the disease has run longer.
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you to-day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-14

10 thar health We would
have more happy wiveat
mothers and daughters, and
Il they would ne more Intel
ligence 10 the matter d medi-
elnes, Observing results, they
would find that the docton'
prescriptions do not perform
the many cures they are given
credit for.
"In consulting with my
druggist he advised MeElfses
W.T. ID C..d..i anA Thad.