The Asheville Weekly Citizen from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 7

THK ASHEVILLK WEWKLY (TITIZKX, WEDNES DAY, OCT. 30, 1012. P. henry honored BY AUSTRIAN EMPEROR WOMAN'S TRIADS. Tho bunions a womon hni to carry through We ore many but they cm if she will turn to Dr.

Pierce' Favorite Presonption. A sootnjo na elrcniheninj! nervine subduing nervous excitability, prostration, hystene, not-Cashes and the rauuy symptoms which, may be cnused by distressing ill peculiar to women, l'or those pains or distress and lor the derangements nod Irwiiulnrities the Tavorite Prescription" has had many thousands of testimonials from people living in every purt of America. Another important thing to every woman is that this medicine is mado lrom e'licient medicinal roots, without use of nlnohol, narcotics, or any injurious agents. Full list of ingrcdi- WDEHO WILL NOT PERMIT ADVERSE OPINIONS OF HIM to by Dr. K.

V. fierce wno li rmmrai IS BETWEEN DEVIL fflDTEHJEEP SEA New Law Imposes Prison Sentence Upon Duellists in Germany noropliiiirs over the tntornntlonal boundary lino may be on of the In-diTwt results of tho revolution nnd the efforts of tlio northern repuhllu tu prevent tho Importation of arms p.nd inllllury stores Into Mexico. Lately it ta reported, tlwugh not eontlrnieil, that tho rebels In the north wero Betting cartridges and own rifles by air. It wna said that export aviators wore rising from tho Texas plains, a short distance north of the boundary line and then at nltflit, flying far over tho heads of the American soldiers nlonsr the line, crossed Into rebel territory where the contraliranii was delivered, the air nmtii'iclcra returniiiK the next nlirnt. Thoro was enough In tho story for the secret afrents of the Xfexlcsn government to spend days In trying to ascertain what truth there was In It, and Minister Lnscuratn of tho for-rlirn office, sivid that Mexico probably would tnlte the Initiative in nsk-Inpr the irovernment at Washington to enter Info a treaty of aviation.

medical faculty of tho college. Dr. Ruth was elected to fill the vacancy canned by the refdgnutlon of Ur. K. K.

Stuart, October It. r. Huth received his M. IX decree from the University of Kansas. Ho then entered Kt.

Margaret's hospital, Kansas Oity and later in Hell Memorial hospital in which he acquired some little experience. Dr. Stuart has held the position from which he has Just resigned since 190S. Ho will return to New York where he will resume- the practice of medicine. Since he has been nt Wake Forest he has demonstrated his ability in the medical world.

The best wishes of the students and faculty 'jo with him to New York. Ir. W. h. Poteat left yesterday for Baltimore where he will deliver an address today before tho Uuptist state convention in Baltimore.

The Wood row Wilson club was organized hero this week, and It has an overwhelming majority of tho students in It. The Bull Moose and Taftles are not much In evidence. Hotel or.d burflicai institute, at uuuno, invited to write to thiB Institute and and sound mc.lical advice, entitely ooo vho makes the diseases of woa'Oii rncommend your romwllos, for oil fpmftlortlBordors," writes ot I v. Koirto 3. DuMnK ifured from In the bacK ata mnnv vnodlos but found only tratalei nxrannded bv Mend to try Dr.

Pierce Aftor prtvlmr this remedy a fair truu would do ju. what it Is recommended sovnn I rannot spnult too rumedlns for oil fomale dunuiRomaiits." KAISER MAY CHANGE FAMOUS MOUSTACHE It Is the Invention of Once Poor Barber Who Made Fortune BKRL1N, Oct. 20. tlurmun ot'ti-cvra wlio know that they will bu expelled I rom Uie army In disgrace if thty rel'u'jc to tight duel when the mllilbry code demands that romantic method of polishing up one's cn cutcheon will Hnd ihcniaclvcs in area tor difficulties than ever when the new criminal law coined Into effect In the near future. At present, an oii'icer who con-plies with tho law of military honor, thus violating the common law of tho attito is "punished" by being jjlven a vacation of varying- length within ths alls of a fortress, there exempt from all duties, di lull pay, has every reason to expect the Ua iser's approval of his crime In the form ol rapid promotion and Is lionized by tho local society.

When ihe new law comes, the imprisonment within a fortress which formerly never exceeded three months will be extended to Ii'o years, a time long enough lo make the memory of his glory fade ev.cn in the eyes of the most romantic flapper and also to seriously affect his usefulness as a military officer. Besides, the law demands that his imprisonment shall be more than a mere matter of form nnd ho will ncually have to spend his time not only within the walls of a fortress, but inside four particular walls within that fortress. The now law make no attemipt to Interfere with the silly students' duels known as "mensur," probably because the writers of the law realize that If two young men find any particular plasuro In improving ther fon-ti es hy si a sh es across ea or." faces It. would be a pity to Interfere with this way of proving intellectual superiority, as long as prnipor preen tilons are taken to protect their lives. The Aery fact that a new law has refused to recognize their form of sport ns a regular duel will probably do more to abolish it.

than even the most severe penalties. American Autos Tend. too, Knglaml and France, is feeling the pinch of the cheap American automobile. Importations so far have been light, bur they are certain to inerease, as half- a-dozen of the most enterprising Amorl-ean works have esta hllshed sale branches in Berlin, and sent "hustlers" here who announce they arc "volng out" for business in whirlwind fashion. There are, no German cars on the market wiiich can compete in price- with the $1,200 or "machines" made in the United States, and domestic manufacturers ore frankly worried over the competition now menacing them.

The Kaiser's Mustache. All Merlin is watching tho kaiser's face, ns he emerges from the palace every day, for It Is ru-tmmxl that he Intends giving up the famous upward twirl of his moutn.he which has been Imitated by every officer In the nrmy and hundreds of thousands of (iormanfl 1 1 1 It a bee in a kind of facial national habit. The famous kn iser moustache Is the invention of a onco barber, whom It has rondo a millionaire and who sports the proud title of "Koonlgllcher Kal-serllchor Hobbarbier." A score of years ago or so. while flas Imprisoned Number of Young Men for Having Contrary Views NOT SAFE NOW TO SAY RUDE THINGS Freedom of Speech, His Original Platform, Now Forgotten jikxr'u crrv, Oct. m.

iresidem jUUcro has si wen varnlng that he will not permit the expression of opinions adverse! to his government, jie has imprisoned in Irtclein jail a number of men most of them very 'young fur duriiiK tu utter vitnva contrary to llls own- ol.VliniUUUU illy tiie foUK'ht 01' t'reeilom of speech and was later elected on a platform containing a plank suaranteeluK that privilege, it is not safe today to Hay rude tilings about the executive. His predecessor, General Diur, had a way of sllouolivg a too demonstrative press, but President Madero pave almost full rein to nil writers in the republic, with the resuli. that the volume of print paper Hti'les was more 'than doubled, and another, that the people Kcneraily fjot tho habit of talking more freely than they had ciono for a generation. It wjtfl not until the early part of September, however, that the president was Induced by his councillors tc permit the old law, provtidinir liunisbmenit for those who malie remarks derogatory to the executive to bf applied. Among the first to be arrested under this law were a number of too exuberant youths, who loudly shouted "Vie-as" for General Diaz about the time of the celebration of the anniversary of Mexico's independence.

It was decided 'that tho mere shout-In for Diaz was no Insult to the president, especially since the deposed president's birthday comes on the same day as does the Independence anniversary, but It was regarded as insulting when the youth who wanted to express his approval of the exiled general, waited until the president's carriniRC with him in it was right In front of him. Since then secret agents revelling Ir. their widened -Acid, have gathered tjvfij colony nber who li number wno incautiously in street rnra cafes find nthrr nubile rjlnces. voiced unfavorable opinion or tne president and sometimes accompanied their expression with remarks that will not appear refined when entered in the court records. Among the young men awaiting trial is one gifted with the rhynve-Mer's powers.

He had written a piquant lot of verses about the president and then to a group of friends lead them. A secret servJce agent set at an adjoining tn.ble. Punishment for not adhering to an ancient rell'glous custom has fallen on the residents of Puehln, according to the superstitious among them. September is the period the Pueblo people have long en Hod "the month of lightning." Tradition has It that during September the holts of fire fail there more frequently than at any other tlmo of the year. A hundred years or more ago some priest discovered that mui'-h benefit could be derived from paying duo respect that month to Saint Joseph.

Rinee then the Image of the good paint has been carried through the streets at once in September 1n spite of the ln.ws of tile reform In which forbade any sch procession, nnd the faithful point out that since that custom was adopted the fatalities by lightning might be counted on one's fingers. ln st for some rensiAi the preventive Piensure was not 'taken. Nnt once was the Image of the saint aken from Its niche and tho records of death by lightning were more than In years past and numerous Individuals report that their homes wero struck by the big oloetrlc rays. A treaty between Afexllco nnr? the Tnted Stn-tcs governing the flight, of flots given on hofJe-vrrnnpcr imd sworn Mm. Mobiucuu Dr.

Pleree'a the kaiser was still undecided whether he should adopt tho smooth-shaven face a la Amrlaise or tho patrlachal whiskers of his late father, he was struck by the exceedingly smart and martial appearance of one of his adjutants nnd condescended to ask whom he employed to net up his moiistaohe. Tho adjutant named Fran, llaby who had a small iihup near the palace. The kaiser Immediately sent for him and an hour later he emerged from his dressing room immensely satisllod with his appearance and wearing the now famous moustache. llaby's fortune was made from that moment. lie could hardly engage esistants quickly enouprh to keep step with his rushing trade, lie invented-an appliance wnich enabled provincial officers also to wear their moils-tachft 'a la Kaiser Wilhelni, and the mien iinltnnu'Ti I rdrniwpr nnw lll.i er 1 1 a count ry sea end a ea but bo Is still found In his principal shop i dun his tlrst customer's moustaches at the rate of 1.75 a head.

Hut tho KTont question Is now, how will the Icilser wear his moustache In th 1 1 1 re. a 'th aifern ess to be amonir the first to adopt the new hir sute fashion fceeps hundreds of fief- liners watohlmv the palaep pate every morn! 1 1' to fret the first frllmpsc of tho kaiser as he drives out or appears on horseback for his const I -tulional mornimr ride In tho Tier-arten. Oroat Disco vory. Minn inspector Hock man in Halle, has devised a. contrivance which will make It possible to avoid lire damp ciitastropbes in colleries.

The invention, so it is claimed, nuto'maUrjUly analyzes mixtures of Kan and resistors on a clock dial their composition, as well as the speed of their currents. My means of this deviice It is said that the changes which take p'lace in Ihe atmosphere of the workings of the mine can at any moment be ascertained. CHICAGO, Oct. 28. "Defeat now Is virtually inconceivable," declared Chairman MfCnmnhs of the democrat i-r national committee in bis final weekly forecast.

"Inside information" continues today's statement, "frlvrs ns final proof that the party which poller! more tha vot es four years atfo, will poll nearly a third more than that this year, and tho number will be mado many republicans." The Wilson manager warns his followers that they must lay down arms until election is past. KTKHIj COMrWIKS SKHVKI). (.. Oct. Six steel companies were todr.y nerved with subpoenas to a ppear before Henry li.

Stone, special examiner, to tfive testimony In with the govern merit's suit broiiK'ht in the circuit court for the dissolution 01 the I Trilled States Steel corporal ion. Five of the companies have plants in Cleveland and the other operates at Youritfstown. ft is expected the president will appear for tho companies. I'm: pays riia ATLANTA, Oct. 2 8.

Jndtre A. Kite of the Cherokee circuit JUST SEND ME THIS ot the invalids N. Y. Every woman receive coirtidoutial cost trom his specialty. I enn ehnnrfnlly vour Favorite iki.

M. if. -MoKTini tlm past wivnn yonM ovurles, Trlwl until I was Proscription. I found that 1', do. I used In all oi Dr.

l'lerco's Invented Willi tho OruYr of Fruiu Joseph at Special Audience Willi HIh Majesty. Mr. and Mr. Philip S. Henry, who have been touring Kurope and Kgypt for, the last twelvu months, will return to their Zealandia estato today, accompanied by their two da.ug'hters, 'Misses Violet and LxHmoro.

While Labroad Mr. and Mrs. Henry wero re ceived in special audience by the J'-mperor Francis Joseph of ttustria, who invented Mr. Henry with the Order of Franz Josoph, an honor seldom bestowed on Americans, or others not subjects of Austria. The New York Times of October 24 contained the following: "During the recent visit of Mr, and Mrs.

Philip S. Henry Vienna, the? I were received 4n special audience by His Majesty Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, under rather exceptional circumstances. "Mr. IK-nry, who is an enthuftastic collector of rare prints and ancienl manuscripts, and who has on0 of the most valuable libraries In the country, acquired in his researches some yenrs agoa remarkable manuscript which contained geneological history of the Hapsburg family, of which tho Emperor Franz Joseph is the head. Tho manuscript, which was dated 1618, gave of the then head of the family, illustrated by heautifu miniatures executed by a distinguished Flemish painter of the period.

Mr. Henry became interested in the subject and worked up considerable collateral information about the Hapsburg family. Having mentioned this to Ttlchard C. Kerens, the United States ambassador nt the Austrian court, Mr. Kerens thought his Majesty would be Interested both in the manuscript and Mr.

Henry's researches, and the event justified his anticipations. "Mr. Henry was commanded to a special audience, in which he was accompanied by Mr. Kerens, and hnd a long interview, In Which his Majesty examined the manuscript and conversed with Mr. Henry on the history of his family and upon tho general topics.

"Th0 emperor, though 82 years old, showed remarkable powers, of memory and a wide scope of interest. He Is especially concerned regarding American affairs, since so man of hia subjects now reside in the United States. "As a result of the interview, Mr. Henry left tho manuscript and the other materials he had collected nt the court library for further researches to be made, nnd last week, upon his arrival in t'his country, where he will pass the winter at his country estate in Asheville, N. he was appraised by the imperial and royal Austro-ITiungarlan ambassador at Washington that the Commander's Grade of tho Order of Franz J.oseph hnd been conferred upon him by his Majesty In recognition nnd as a mark of appreciation fthe researches and work Mr.

Henry had done with reference to the history of the Haphurgs. This order is one that la conferred rarely on any one who Is not a sub-ject of Austria, nnd it Is one of the highest grades of the Austro-TTungar-ian orders." ROOSEVELT ISSUES NOTE OF THANKS NEW YORK, Oct. 27. A senorul statement In behalf of Colonel Roosevelt, expressing his gratitude to persons whoso letters or telegrams In reference to the attack upon hlm In Milwaukee have remained unanswered, was Issued today from tho progressive national headquarters. It was as follows: "Colonel Koosevelt wishes to take this method of expressing his very deep appreciation of the multitude of letters and telegrams he has received since the shooting.

The number was so very large, many thousands all told, that it was a phsychpysical Impossibility for him to attempt to no-knowledge each Individually and while the endeavor has been to have some answer sent to each, yet in the confusion, It is probable that some telegrams nnd letters have been mis laid or that the nddress of tho senders have not been found. Tie trusts thnt In any case where this has happened the sender will pardon the failure to answer. He again wishes to state how gratsful he Is for all these ex pressions of good will." PL'KIJJXU WORK OS THE CANAL Colonel Georffe W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama canal work, reported to tho war department that the total amount of excavation for 1 wa 2, fi 3 3, 4 3 7 cubic yards, as against 2,339,770 yards in June. There were 87,4 85 cubic yards of concrete laid and 369,838 cubic yards of Ml placed In dame.

This work accepted 'by the Washington authorities as highly gratifying, Inasmuch as there wero 10.82 Inches of rain fall. People who hone their own razors will be interested in the Htatoment in one of the magazines thnt wht la known as "cuttlefish paper" makes an ideal material for the rwptd turning of razors, surgical instruments, etc. Thin paper i made for uhc by Tor ipollHhJnK gold (llllnfffl, and la coated wll.h an abrasive sub-Btance of remarkably fine gratn. WAKFJ rOKKKT XOTKS. WAKK FOnrcST COLLKOK, Oct.

27. Announcement has been made of the coming to Wake Forest of the well known lecturer nnd prnchnr, Dr. Tl. H. MacArthur, D.

D. Ho will arrive in Wake Forest on the 5th of November, and will deliver three lectures while here, These will bo on the fifth, sixth and uevonth of that month. Dr. MncArthur Is now pnfltor of tho Tabernacle Bnptlst church of Atlanta. Tho public announcement will bo read with pleasure by tho rminy friends of Wake Forest college, thnt hss Just boon rmido of the bequen of 1500 to Wake Forest hy the lute H.

Richardson, of High Point. Dr. F.dwnrd S. Huth will soon enter unnn hia duties as a member of the Plenaent Penaia rcnuiaie uwr New Corn Whiskey This is a fyonuine, white 100 proof new corn whiskey when we say 100 proof, you getlOOproof. We ship all orders EXPRESS OR FREIGHT PREPAID on tho next train after receiving order.

There is no delay, and when you buy from us, there is no "extras" to pay before you can take the goods home. Our Guarantee with evpry shipment. If i you Rrt not satisfied with-your purchase, your money will be cheerfully refunded. I Wo haven't any dlRpIpasw. ctistomerR.

Wo can plraso you the narno as we dootherH. Send In trial onier today. You will have the troodfl on the first re-ftirn train. Our comnlcto r'rice ilstsontupon requeFt. Encloto iis ad with your order.

aHibury Liquor co. 2 Gal. Keg $4.60 3 Gal. Ken Ami Manchettr3tatloa RICHMOND. VIRGINIA SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS ML "Beist IN Earth" All Styles All Sizes To suit all conditions.

Agents- wanted in unoc cupied territory. T. S. MORRISON CO 80 and 84 Patten Ave. court toduy puid the $n00 fine aa scHsetl jLKtiinsL him by the atato cour' of uppeaU for contempt.

Tho ease grew out of Judge File's action 11: bavins published, a statement crlti clsiriB the higher court for re vers Iritf hiiu twice on jl decision sentonc liiB a nero fro twenty cara for tempted assault. IIAMIjIX wins agaiv. PHOKX1X, Oct. 2S. -RjUp llanrlin, driving tho same Fran kit i car which he has piloted in the Ijo Anpolca-Phoenlx rosd ruce, even time desert classic has bnen run won the race today.

Hamlin was folic1 wed the stato fair ground' whero tho race ended by Sculefl, driving a Cadillac and Fre, Fuller, driving; a National was thlr COUPON state Are you curried from which you fulfev. TwoetMaea (XJX) Kklney Tronblo Conjth Bladder Troubla Catarrh Jiot f'lanhe. IjnnurH Hlood itcning rarta uuttumauam mparat ahtel if wish. BEING TOO SICK 10 RON (Continued from lao One.) In tho event the election should go to tho house of ALAH.MINU UTICA, Out. Alarming rumor, regarding- the condition of Vice President Hherman Influenced his physician, Dr.

j'eck, tu issue the following bulletin today: "Vicu President Sherman is a very 1)1 man, although the reports lust night were greatly exaggerated, Mr. Sherman was Hitting up ye.sterdny and he walked nbuuL Llie house from room to room. His condition Is bad, it is true, hut do not apprehend any Immediate crisis." Close friends of Mr. Sherman ndmit that his condition is very serious and that he has had sinking speels at times during tho summer. Mr.

Sherman is seriously and steadily fading nt his home here. While his physician, Dr. La Fayette Peck, believes there is no immediate danger of death, yet the distinguished, patient's condition is such that it is a mailer of conjecture how long he can stand the ravages of diseruso of which he. is inflicted. Dr.

Peek tonight authorized this statement regarding Mr, Sherman's illness: "Mr. Sherman ha.s been sick all this Bummer, due to the hardening of the arteries of the heart. Mr. Sherman an attack in the Adi-rondacks in June and I expected him to die. He improved stetfdlly and very satisfactorily until the latter part of August.

Since then hU condition has been aggrevated and he has steadily been failing. iM'Cswd but Ojiee, "For. the Ilrst three weeks since lie came back from Connecticut he has dressed but once and on last Friday he went out to the polls to register. "Mr. Sherman Is now in the condition which that sort of trouble lead.s to and Is very soriously ill, but there is, 1 believe, no immediate danger of death." After a day of discouraging symptoms, Mr.

Sherman rallied at nightfall and continued to show improvement during tho evening. This is due in no small measure lo powerful medicines. Whether ho can muh longer combat the trouble of his kidneys and complications is a matter of grave douM. Members of his family are with him constantly and hia intimate friends have been notified that he has been failing steadily. Shortly before 11 o'clock tonight a son of tho vice president made public this statement: "After consultation tonight In the case of Vice President Sherman, the diagnosis of weakened heart muscles, the result of over-work with some kidney involuement Is confirmed." Dr.

Perk Is thrt family phyvdeinn and Dr. Klsner is assisting him in the case. SPIX I AIJSTS TO ME1-7T. ATLANTA, Ga OH. 28.

For the purpose of conferring with agricultural leaders of the country ns to the bust way of making the weather bureau reports of greater benefit to the. agricultural and fruit growing Interests of the nation, a corps of government specialists headed by Willis Moore, chief of tho bureau, will meet in Atlanta Nov. for a three-day session, it was announced today. At th same time two national agricultural bodies will hold their conventions here, the American Association of Farmers' Institute Work ers and the Association of Amor) can Agricultural colleges. it He knows.

He sells it WHEREABOUTS Of ARMY SEEM MYSTERY (Contluncd from face Ont) arms. The Servians later seized 12'A guns. That section of the Turkish army which was defeated at Kunuinova appears lo have been entirely broken up. The Turks from Istip are making Voles the objective point of their retreat. Prior to their occupation of Istlp by the Servians, the Inhabitants arose aisainst the Turks and seljsed their arms.

ONTKX III XS I CTO UTO VS. LONDON, Oct. 29. A dispatch from Rome to the Post says tho Montenegrin flag flies at the summit of Tarabosch and that the fall of Scutari Is Imminent. This is not confirmed from other sources.

A Cettinje dispatch to the Standard says the commander at Scutari returned no answer to the. summons to surrender and that the are bombarding Tarabosch. The Kx press publlslu-s a dispatch dated Turkish headquarters at Tchorlu, October lR, saying: "Abdullah Paslm's camp 1B here. His army lies in a line from Lmleburgas to Jiu narhlssar and a decisive battle is expected within a week." nKKGKIt OX SOCIALISM. In the November American magazine appears an article entitled "The Progressive's IMIemma." in it the fact ds brought out that all the candidates this Xall are making a bid for the progressive vote.

Authorized statements appear from binding progressives who give their reasons for voting as they intend to. Ad-dnms nnd Herbert Croly write in behalf of Koosewlt. Herbert Quick tells why he Is going to vote fur Wilson. Senator Charles E. Townsond, uf Michigan, explains his preference for Taft.

Victor liorger, the first socialist who over sat in congress, tells why he is for Debs. is- an extract from his article: "Why am I going to vote for Dobs? Af good a mnn as TOujrenc V. Debs is I am not goitw to vote for him In the sense of ono voting for Wilson, Taft or Roosevelt simply vole the ticket of tho socialist party. 1 have no hope that the socialist party will elect its candidate for president In this election. With us the socialist movement and its principles are pa rn mount not the candidate.

"The socialist party stands for tho collective ownership of all the social means of production and distribution in the intrest of the whole people. "Socialists say that his step is the necessary and natural outcome of the concentration of wealth and of tho development of capitalism. "Antagonism to socialism In tht past claimed that, collective ownership of an Industry was Impossible because tho personnl supervision and control of the owner was absolutely necessary to the success of the enterprise. "Today wo see that the greatest undcrtn kings aro those in which the stockholders and owners have nothing to do with the management of affairs and arc only drawing dividends. "In all our larg industrial concernsstock companies, rail roods nd trusts business is managed nnd enrried on by a few paid officials.

These men might Jii6t as well be paid by the stnto, or the nation (as tho case may be), to curry on tho enterprise in the interest of tho people, as paid by a few wealthy men to carry Jt on for their Individual profit. Moreovor, we find that whenever the nation, state or community has. undertaken to own manage any large Industry, railroad, mine, factory, telegraph, telephone, mill, or cnnnl, this invarisbly redounded to tho benefit of the common wenlth tho inherent of ovir political spoils system, noth withstanding 11-TKtflJ "This Idea, carried out gradually nnd logically, involves a complete change of our economic and political system. "Pnllticnl equality under tho present system Is a snare and delusion. Tho wage worker who depends upon a master or upon tho moster clnas for an opportunity to make a living Is not on terms of equallD with his master.

WIOTfl "Political liberty and economic, despotisms aro In-compatible. "Tho soclnlist pnrtv proposes to supplement our political democracy by Industrial democracy. 'No one droEims of abolishing private property. On the contrnry, we propose to secure private property to every citizen, to the many million men and women who under the present system hnvo no chance of ever having any. Productive capital only Is to bo owner! in common, by the nation, the stnto or the municipality ns tho exigencies of the enso may require.

Business will hn cnrrlod on for use nnd not for profit. This if tho mrc now in the postoff-'oo, water works, public schools, wherever own-d and mnnairrd bv tho people. "Such Is tho nlm of tho soclnlist parly." Tt is fsaid that ftnjrlnnri upend annually for pntont modi cineA I INVITE EVERY WOMAN Every woman is invited to consult our Stat? of Physicians, Surgeons and at the invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,by letter at my expenst; R.V.Pierce, M.D There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the; hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate anj understand the female organism. There is every reaaort why she shotdd write a specialist.

As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "run-down," debilitated teachers, millineru, dressmakers, seamstresses, shop-girl's" house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fo uncqualed aa an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. I Young Women DR. PtBSCE'S IXVaClDS" HOTEL, Buffalo, N.

Y. Pleanft Bend mo lettor of rulvlro and your Book (or Women, ll froo and pofltag p14i without auy obligation, on my part whuUver. Read what Cardui did for Miss Myrla Englcr, of Faribault, Minn. She says: "Let me tell you how much good Cardui has done rat As a young girl, I always had to surfer so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was so weak that 1 could hare'ly stand on my feet I got a bottle of Cardui, at the drug store, and as soon as 1 had taken a few doses, I began to feel better.

Today, I feel as well as anyone can." As a soothing and strength ening nervine Favorite Pre-scription" is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, fainting spells, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the distinctly feminine or gans. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anx- iety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is devised and nut My Nama. (r Poit Am? How long a crow.

(X) In front, of tho ailment, In frcnt of tho one from which you uutfer moflb Contlpr.tln BoailiiE Down Vainrul 5 v-" iroiinm iitiuiio o. 1.110 BT Dricrib any nthrr nmvlvm on a TAKE Are you a woman Then you are subject to a large number of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar to women, which, in time, often lead to more serious trouble. A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains, he signs of weak nerves and over-work. For a tonic, take Cardui, the woman's tonic. You wtll tifupr rooxet it.

for it will certain help you. up by a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice, The Favorite Prescription is known everywhere as the standard remedy for disease of women and ha9 been so regarded for the past forty years and Accept no secret nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription" a medicine of known COMPOSITON, with a record of forty years of Satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggist, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels.

One to thres a dose. Easy to take as candy. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrappihg and mailinpj cy on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Ho'el and Surgal Institute, R.

V. Pierce, M. President, Buffalo, N. .4 Ask your drunrtst about WW UiHet Dirt, CMIM-was Medicine ChaHjnocrj. Ia.