Davenport Leader (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905 Page: 2 of 10
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' I
THINK OF IT!
This Pretty Matron Had Headache and
Backache and Her Condition
Was Serious.
PE-RU-NA CURED
IN SEARCH OF REST
WWIi
m m
MHS. M. BHICKNfcH
99 Eleventh Street,^
Milwaukee, Wis.
"A short time ago I found my con-
dltlon very serious. I Imd headaches,
pains hi the hack, and frequent db.zy
spells which grew worse every month.
I tried two remedies before Per una,
and was discouraged when / took the
first dose, but my courage soon re-
turned. In less than two months
my health was restored."—Mrs. M.
lirickner.
The reason of so many failures to
euro cases similar to the above is the
f a c t
FEMALE TROUBLE
NOT RECOGNIZED
AS CATARRH.
that dis-
eases peculiar to
the female sex
are not common:
being1 caused by
ly recognized as
catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ is exactly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
nlso euro catarrh of the pelvic organs.
1 'eruna cures these eases simply because
it cures the catarrh.
If you have catarrh write at once to
Dr. llartmau, giving a full statement
of your ease, and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Addrelk I>r. llartmau, President of
The llartmau Sanitarium, Columbus,Q.
RECORD OF VACATIONS TAKEN
BY PRESIDENTS.
Chief Executives Have Frequently
Left the White House on More or
Less Extended Tr'.ps—Criticism ol
Johnson's Journeyings.
There Is ny action so slight nor so
mean but it may bo done to a great
mean but It may be done to a great
purpose and ennobled therefor; nor
Is any purpose so great but that
slight actions that may help It may
be so done as to help it much.—John
Kitakln.
WORTH KNOWING.
The average consumer of baking
powder does not Know that a reaction
occurs In tho process of baking. Food
prepared with a cream of tartar bak-
ing powder does not contain any
cream of tartar. A loaf of bread made
from a quart of flour leavened willi
cream of tartar baking powder contains
forty-live grains more of llochello
Salts than is contained in one Seidlitz
powder. Some eminent Boston physi-
cians testified against tho healthful*
ness of Rochello Salts.
Therefore, why should the consumer
pay forty-tivo or fifty cents per pound
for the cream of tartar or Trust bak-
ing powders when tho best baking
powder In the world can be made to
retail at twenty-five cents per pound
(the price asked for Calumet Baking
Powder) and leave a fair manufactur-
er's profit?
The manufacturers of Calumet Bak-
ing Powder have for years made a
standing offer of One Thousand Dol-
lars for any substance Injurious to
hedth found In food prepared from it.
Bread made from Calumet Baking
Powder Is entirely free from llochello
Salts, alum, llmo or ammonia.
Have You Done It?
"Wo have been telling you living
truths about Simmon's Sarsaparilla.
Have you tried It? It' not, why not?
It makes rich blood and robust appe-
tites. It makes people love to work."
'•Backache, "The Blues"
Both. Symptoms of Organic Derangement in
Women—Thousands of Sufferers Find Relief.
The presidents have been accus-
tomed to spend more or less of theii
time away from Washington, although
unce In the history of the country the
lower house of congress took It upon
Itself to criticise the chief executive
for his absence from Washington, says
the New York Sun. The criticism con
sisted in asking the president what ex-
ecutive acts were performed by chief
executives while they were away from
the capital. The president of whom the
Inquiry was made was Grant. As a
niiUter of record presidential vacations
began in tho administration of Wash-
ington. Investigation shows that the
father of his country in tho tf^ht
years of his office took 181 days to
himself.
The country at that time did not
offer the same inducements in tho way
of travel as now. It is not mentioned
anywhere, so far as investigation nas
extended, that Washington Buggesred
any deduction from his pay for time
he was on jaunts.
Tho first Adams beat the traveling
record of his predecessor. While he
was in office only one term, he was
away from the seat of government
altogether one year and twenty days,
or more than one-fourth of tho time
for which ho was chosen.
Jefferson was a good deal of an ab-
sentee. Unless tho figures in his case
aro wrong, he was ayvay from the
capital 796 times in tho eight years of
his administration.
Monroe, in whose term there was a
surplus of good feeling in the country,
was away in the eight years he served
nearly one-third of the time.
Jackson served two terms and took
more than a year and a half out of
his time.
While all the presidents have taken
vacations, those who served in the
good old times, when, according to
Some, tho government was nearer the
people than in more recent years, did
a good deal more knocking about t?!an
the presidents since the civil war.
Lincoln, by reason of the war, was
forced to remain in and about the
capital more closely than any other
president. After Lincoln's death John-
son made his famous swing around
the circle, for which ho was censured
by the country generally, as his trav-
el's wero unmistakably for political
purposes.
Grant made several trips while he
was president. Hayes made few. Ar-
thur was tho first president to go Into
tho far west. During part of his visit
r, s, like Roosevelt, disappeared for a
few days from tho correspondents
when he went Into tho depths of \el-
lowslono park.
In Cleveland's first administration
he went fishing to one of the inland
lakes of Wisconsin. In his second ad-
ministration ho made several brief
trips and hunted ducks frequently.
Harrison, who camo between the
two administrations of Cleveland,
made a swing through the south and
later made a rapid journey through
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri.
During the trip ho addressed the
Grpnd Army of tho Republic of Illi-
nois, laid the cornerstone of a college
1 uihling at Galesburg, dedicated a
corn palace in Iowa, attended a Grand
Army of the Repub'.ic review at Tope-
| ka. Kas., spoke in Kansas City tho
I same night and visited St. Louis the
day after.
A:i is well known, President McK'n-
ley was tho first president to visit
California. His was the longest con-
tinuous presidential journey in point
of miles.
President Roosevelt is the greatest
presidential sportsman in tho history
of the country. His last was his sec-
ond trip to the far west in search of
game.
m
Wt! J MA
Mfcilfei
Emma Cotre
roes
IIow often do we hear women say: "It
aeems as though my back would break,"
or "Don't speak to me, I am all out of
sorts?" These signi ticant remarks prove
that the system requires attention.
Backache and " the blues" aro direct
symptoms of an inward trouble which
will sooner or later declare itself. It
may be caused by diseased kidneys or
some uterine derangement. Nature
requires assistance and at once, and
Lydla E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound instantly asserts its curative
powers in all those peculiar ailments of
women. It has been the standby of
intelligent American women for twenty
years, and tho ablest specialists agree
ihat it is the most universally success-
ful remedy for woman's ills known to
medicine.
The following letters from Mrs.
Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among
the many thousands which Mrs. Pink-
ham has received tills year from those
whom she has relieved.
Surely such testimony is convincing.
Mrs. J.G. Holmes, of Larimore, North
Dakota, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I have suffered everything with hackacho
and womb troublo—I lot the trouble run on
until my system was in such n condition that
I was unaulo to be about, and then it wns I
commenced to use Lvdia h. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. If I had only known how
much suffering I would have saved, I should
havo taken it months sooner—for a few
weeks' treatment made mo well and strong.
My backaches and headaches aro all gone and
1 suffer no pain at rny menstrual jieriods,
whereas before I took f.ydia E. Vinklmm's
Vegetable Compound I Buffered intense pain."
Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 109 East 12th
Street, New York City, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I feel it my duty to tell all suffering women
of the relief I have found in I-ydia E. Pink-
hum's Vegetablo Compound. W lion I com-
nieneed taking the Compound I suffered
everything with backaches, headaches, inen-
struul and ovarian troubles. 1 am complete-
ly cured and enjoy the best of health, and X
owe it all to you."
When women arc troubled with irreg-
ular, suppressed or painful menstrua-
tion, weakness, lcucorrhcca, displace-
ment or ulceration of the womb, that
bearing down feeling, inflammation of
the ovaries, backache, bloating (or
flatulence), general debility, indiges-
tion and nervous prostration, or are be-
set with such symptoms as dizziness,
faintness, lassitude, excitability, irrita-
bility, nervousness, sleeplessness, mel-
ancholy, "all gone" and " want-to-be-
lcft-alone" feelings, blues and hopeless-
ness, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound at once re-
moves such troubles.
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unqual-
fied endorsement. No otlior medicine
has such a record of cures of female
troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.
Remember, every woman is cordially
invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if
there is anything about her symptoms
she does not understand. Mrs. Pink-
ham's address is Lynn, Mass., her
advice is free and cheerfully given to
every uiling woman who asks for it.
Her advice and medicine have restored
health more than one hundred thou-
sand women.
Ask Kirs. Pinkham's Advice- A Womas Best Understands a Woman's U&
l CHILD C an Use the QUICK MEAL*
with Ptrfect safety—it's proof against forgctfulness, Ignorance, hired girls the Insurance
Companies have tested it to their full satisfaction every way they could think of.^ Ino
Quick Meal is simplicity Itself—HQ wearing parts—nothing to clog or get out
Of order nothing to burnout. It is made from heavy sheet steel and brass,
and will last almost a lifetime— and it will do as good work the last year
as it did the first Kitchen work is a delight when you havo a -*or'
QUICK MEAL (Evaporatoi) GASOLINE RANGE
for you never have to wait, even a minute, for your firo—Ws always
piping hot, but your kitchen is e<n>l, for the heat is under the kettles,
where it ought to bo. And there aro no kindlings—no ashes—no
dirt—no bother—just convenience, economy and safety, and your
dishes done and the kitchen cleaned up before you know it. The
Quick Meal is a city tonventence you ran have nnd ought to
have. If your dealer doesn't carry it—ask us—we'll sell you.
fOTLD Yor LIKP. A PMKNKKTI— Wo will b«ii.| you somethint unrfvl • -mo-
thing you II like it you'll simply tell ua your rloalnr * n im un<l "ny whether
h« rarrhrt* i/ulck Muil. Sign your iinuio pluinly to it will reach you safely.
Hingen Stove Co. Div.( Makers, f>th Street. St.Louis, Mo.
ijiwagt- g.vfl'J "j Mgj?,
I 111 A DM ft! A ilk
, W.V '
These Shoes were Awarded
Crand Prize at St. Louis World's Fair
The PATRIOT S1IOK for Men is made from all leathern,
over styli*h yet comfortable lints, to lit any foot. They aro
Goodyear welts, which means ilexible soles, with no wax or tacks
to Irritate the foot. The .MAVKI.<IWKK SIIOK for W<>in« n
la made in welts and hand turns. Is stylish, durable and comfortable.
Ask your dealer for i hem. If he does not handle those shoes,
write us direct. They will plcane you and yoo will save from hO
cents to per pair in prices usually charged for shoes of
this charaetcr.
V
NO MONEY TILL CURED. 28 YEARS ESTABLISHED
We ticod FHKK and po.Mpaid a 352-puf c trcatiacon I'llen, fistula uod Diseases of the J
Keduiti; •>*« 13 2 - p u ^ c III mm. treatise O'J Disease*of Wouicu. Of the t ou«andscuied by
on mi'd method, none paid u < t-ot till cured we furnish their name* oil applicalMta
Rrq Tharninn n Miktm :m[) 0liv" 8t.e«t. bt. louis, *o. I
UI5. i n jriiion a minor * u,„i 1030 oak at., kanbau city, mu.
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Davenport Leader (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905, newspaper, June 1, 1905; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106313/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.