STOPS BEUCH1NC Cm' " rathi..lu ma Inatsnt Cdt So rroa;CtTs f Absorption. ' A"!" Wer. Vm nr o bd InnUntly. Br-VI. . fciA i""? ,ndlc,te " breath. Which i du to stomiph trouble. tol.ik A3tl'Pe,c'! Wsfors purify the foul n.ea that arife from unrligeat.d fnor !?..!VUT!plj,,n.'the d'lteetiv organs with natural solv.nts for food. .7 ?"T c ear aicknraa and name of any kind. 01 T 5u,:k,Jr "" headache, correct the iiienect of ezcemive eatinft or drinking, jaey will deatroy a tobacco, whiaky or onion breatk Instantly. They gt0p fermentation in the atoroarh. scuts indigestion, erampa, colic, gss tn the stomach and intestines, distended ab domen, heartburn, bad complexion, dizy pells or any other affliction arising from diseased stomach. We know Mull'a Anti-Belch Wafera will lo this, and we want you to linear it. i, "Sfcxi, OrritB. The regular price of Mu 1 a Anti-Belch Wafera ia fiOc. a bor. but to introduce It to thousands of sufferer we will eend two (2) boxen upon receipt ol 75e. and thia advertisement, or we will end you a sample, free for thia coupon. xjt 1 i- aat am a . 12305 A FREE BOX, 130 Bend thia ooupon with your name and address and drugnist s name for a free box of Moll's Anti-Belch Wafera, a cure for Stomach trouble, tt Moll's Gninc ToitTg 828 Third Ave, Rock I.ftM. ID. 3ne full AdVfrea n Sold ot a" '1rit"riala. 50c. ter box. y r Medicine Men Keep Secrets. Bishop Hanlrm of Uganda, In de scribing tome of Ills experience tn central Africa, said recently that though many of the medicine men had teen converted, they' could not be In duced to carry their confession so far as to divulge their undoubted valu able remedies for native disease. Some of the converted mf dlclne wom en were not bo reticent, but their rev elations were generally worthless. Four finger rings and 17 broodies were c,tu)jctu e jo uoipiuwico sij in psso nest which has been dislodged from be neath the eaves of a house in Frogmore, England. There ig an agitation in Glasgow, Scot land, to have umbrella stands provided on the platforms of the electric street cars. FIT8 permanently cured. No flts or norvoug ness after first day's are of Dr. Kline.'" Great Nerve Restorar.iaiTlftl bottlonudtreatlacfreo Dr.H.H.Ki.iKE, Ltd., 931 Arch St.,I'blin.. I .. In a recent burglary in London t!:s rob bers used a new weapon. To Core m Cold In One liar Take Laxative Bromo Quiiilna Tablets. Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. K. W Grove'sslgnature on each box. 25c. The nativea in China eat very little butchers' meat, except pork. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething.softens the gums.reduces lnUamrna tlon.aliayg pain, cures wind colIc,2(Sc.a bottle. Plentiful ales are the rule in the dia mond market. Hulba For h Window. Tut Hie bulbs as soon ns received In pntK, iintis or boxes water thoroughly cover them with a two-Inch layer of athra, and place them In a cool, lar erllnr or outdoors until the ground frcese. Bury the pots xlx Indies ilen In soil and leave them alone for five or six weeks, except for moderate water hit:, If Ilie Kenxoii Is very lr.v. The whole ferret of bulb vulture Is to pet n big growth of roiits without Martin the top U'llil the bnltis are Hctmill wanted for forcing. When the grnui begins to freeze, bring the bulb hit the cellar, the temperature of whir bou!d be forty to lift? degrees. P.egln forcing at sixty degrees. Most Amer ican living rooms ore too hot and dry for the best Tesulls in growing plants, Try to keep the temperature below seventy-one degree. A pan of water on the stove or register will supply mois ture to the air. Plso's Cure Is tho best medlclno we ever na?d for all affeollong of throat and lungs. Wi-, O. Endslet, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 13C. AH sizes and qualities of diamond, seem to be in demand. A Oaaranteed Cnro For Piles, Jtohinp, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Plls. Druggists are authorised to refund money It Pazo Ointment foils to cure In 6 to 14 days. 50o. Many German women's clubs are now producing cooking boxes. Itoh cured In 80 minutes by Woolford's Ranltary Lotion j never falls. Bold b Druggists. Mail orders promptly flilej by Dr. Detchon, CrawfordsvlUe, Ind. 1. There is a railway over tho Egyptian desert. Cures Canc.r, Blood Poison and Scrofula. If you have blood poison produolng erupMona, pimples, ulcers, swollen glands, bumps and risings, burning, Itching skin, copper-oolored. spots or rash on the skin, mnoous patches In mouth or throat, fall ing hair, bono pnlns, old rheumatism or foul catarrh, take Botanlo Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It kills tba poison In the blood; soon all sores, eruptions heal, hard swell ings subside, acbea and pains stop and a perfeot cure is made of the worst cases of Blood Poison. For cancers, tumors, swellings, eating sores, ugly uloers, persistent pimples 0 all kinds, take B. B B. It destroys the can cer poison In the blood, heals canoer of all kinds, cures tha worst humors or sup purating Dwellings. Thousands cured by B. B. B. after all else falls. B. B- B. composed of pure botanlo ingredients. Im proves the digestion, makes the blood pure and 1) oh, stops tba awful Hohlng and all harp, shooting pains. Thoroughly tested or thirty years. Druggists, l per bottle, wlfl oomplete directions for horns cure. Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co-, Atlanta, Ga. Desorlbe trouble and free medical adyloe also sent In sealed letter. ftnent Rftom Too LtvelT.. T,,1t I think my guest room Is tb most successful In the whole bouse, said the mistress, complacently- "It1 so bright and cheerful." Ho It was. The walls were papered In white, strewn thickly and nt regula Intervals with bunches of pink roses tied with light blue bows. The earpet In old rose, was dotted with groups of flowers, and so was the covevlng of the chairs and lounge. The dres table, the over-curtains, the bed cov eiiet, nil showed the same floral effect To cap the climax, the ceiling wa frescoed with cherubs and bouquets of flowers, connected by true lovers' knot or festoons of ribbons. Nowhere was there a foot of plain surface. VSherever the eye turned were designs, patterns, decoration o: eonie sort. Ir was such a restless room. One would no more think o going to sleep In such an overdessed apartment than nt a vaudeville show This Is n mistake. Artistically, the effect Is at the same time monotonous and distracting. Physiologically-, the sffect is distinctly unpleasant upon peo ple wjtb sensitive or jaded nerves, Guests, even the liveliest of them sometimes retire to their rooms with headaches that overtake the most robust at times, and at such moments these betlowered, bespattered rooms may bp. a real annoyance. Chicago In tor-Ocean. Shop Alone. Don't lake a friend along when you go shopping that Is, If it is important shopping. There lsu t one woman in a thousand who crii help advising you "for your own good-' and resenting it hotly if you don't follow her advice slavishly. rerbaps you're one of the people who think they don't know what they want. In reality, you know very well what you don't want which Is a long step In the right direction. And if you're persuaded Into getting something you have the least feeling against, you'll hate It unreasonably when you might so much better bo hating either your own indecision or the too decided opin ions f your friend. When, you've almost made up your mind to a purchase something a bit extravagant, perhaps and need some thing in the nature of moral support, then is tho time to get hold of the decided friend. You want to be per sundrd Into getting that thing, fliough you don't admit It, hut when somebody agrees with you (and friends nlwavs obligingly help you to be extravagant) that you really need It, you get In a Curry of gratitude for such helpful ad vice. Asking advice upon shopping expedi tions Is delicate business, and you must be sure that It is likely to agree with your own secret desires before you venture to court it. Philadelphia North American. Celery is the cultivated variety of the English weed, smallage. Taylor's Cbrokee Itemed of Sweet Gum and Mullen is Nature's gruat remedy Cures Cough, Colds, Croup and Consumption, and all inrout and lung troubles. At druggists, 'io., &0c., and I) .00 pur bottle. Thomas Price is the new Premier of South Australia. -i1. FROM GLOOM TO rr- JOY Is a short rasa if tbi croons Is dusts' si s V sHdareal ttomicli, tonttlsstios at blllousMis. PARSONS' PILLS thrtHirh their quiet, but effective action, c I tang e vloom Into joy, Try tttem. Price idu., tfve bottle fti. All druggUU, L t. J6HNS0N A CO., lotion, Mats. IV) FOR WOMEN ttonbled with tils veciliar to their sax. nasd as a douche is murvaousTysac. csurai. xaurougniy ueaasaa, tllladtcoast germs, steps alscutKoa, hsale inilammAtioa ani lout aortas, ernes leuoori bout and nasal oatann, Putins Is III powder lorra to bs dissulvtd In pur water, and U (ar mors cleansing, healing, aenukuU! awl ccoimmdIcaI Una liquid apliarpllca lor all '.TOILET AND WOMEN' It SPECIAL USES for tala at druggists, 60 cents s bos. Trial Boa and Book ot Instructions Pre. Vm H. taart) Oovpanv buston, asaat). rzrrc ausr vov a of rup. tbsu i 1st . SildbT'lriuf uw!ibs I mm r VTomen Who Toil. Tl'e hnd the other day the report of two ladies whom a benevolent curiosity had led tb explore factory life In dis guise. The life Reemed neither refilled nor attractive. Tho labor must be In tensely monotonous and dull. The nnlv bright features appear to be dress ami flirtation. Nothing can possibly he H-itrneti in toe ractory which could be of the slightest service to n wife or mother. To the consequent discom fort of n home may probably be set down many of the cases of wife deser tion, an offense which appears to be on the Increase. The game probably would bo found to be sometimes the source of wife-beating, which, with the tendency to resort to violence now prevalent, it Is proposed to punish by public flogging in the belief, apparent ly, Unit conjugal harmony would thus be restored. Eut, then, It must be owned, the factory girl has independ ence nfu-r factory hours, limited, though dull and monotonous work; her Bunday to herself. She has compunlon. ship, which, where only one servant is kept, is lacking, and which, no doubt, Is often a cause of restlessness. She has the sentimental satisfaction of call, ing nobody master or mistress, though a muster she reully lias, and a stern one. We cannot wonder that the fac tory, in competition with domestic service, has Its attractions, iiicon venient ns the effect may be. Uoldwln fc'uiltb, In Independent. irmied vfitt wrstai r)iot stag) Rr;scn'$Ey37al2i The Married Man. The man himself finds that marriage has not chauged him at all; he admires a pretty girl as much as he ever did, and will not actually go a mile out of his way to pvolil one. Moreover, he will be polltu to her and seek to please hert harmlessly, of course, but her charm Inspires him to his regular old time genuflections and 0tbr chivalrous nud Chestertleldiaii anthg, This, of course, Is permissible, as we all know; bis wifo may be pretty, or prettier, than she ever was, but she U his, you know; and so why wnsl am munition To say that she, too, mill likes atten tion scorns monstrous und astounding to Mm; ht: forsets th.it si c Is Just the sauis wmti'iu as lie is luait tlm mn.. slso just as much ns ever. Put he Is too dunderhraded to perceive this; he bus married brr, and thinks In his own Inimitable masculine wny that this sbouhl be enough for aiay woman. So noiiieliinc along comes miotheT man wlm perceive litivr things are; he likes Ibis prctly little woman, and grieves to see her receive ilch short shrift of attention, ami 1he girl Is surprised to rind how sweet are the old familiar courtesies she knew as a glrU In ftnntly. if the man be like most men, the hiiHhnutl resents If, becomes un bearably jeabnis, and berates hi wife m-tcb inure frlonsly than there Is any Heed. The termination of the mutter varies in eh case, but how angry TvyiiM the hnxliiind Tie did you tell lilin it was all his fnnlt. He would be nmazed were yen to hint that Ills in dignation was itslninlty rather than a jii!--t righteousness. For such Ir his In--oni;steiicy that he thinks he has a riyht still to appreciate pretty girls and tlvftr ways, tint denies his wife the right to appreciate good-looking men and their ways. The moral of all this !s. gentieuieu, that If yon pay no at tention to your sweet little wife, do not be surprised If another man does. Philadelphia Telegraph. OLD BOSTON 1 DLLHOUSE SOLO Wwman Managua Tera Farms Living all alone dn a farm eight miles from Brodhead, retiring and practically unknown beyond the circle of her friends. Miss Lucinda Lake personally manages two farms in the neighborhood of Brodheud aggregat ing 290 acres. She hires men to work in the Umber lands during the winter, and she also transacts all the business connected with extensive real estate holdings in the Dnkotas, besides look ing after the rentals and sales of city property in Brodhead. Miss Lake is wealthy, although alio disclaims the fact. She Is a success, but she modestly refuses to admit It She Is a spinster and takes pride in the fact. She Is exceedingly generous and charitable. Money which Miss Lake gives for charity she earns by hard work on the farm, hiring herself Instead of a man and only allowing herself twenty-live cents a day, be cause be cannot put In as long hours at outdoor work as a man could. By clearing away brush and burning out stumps she earned a generous contri bution toward the private rescue work among Milwaukee's unfortunate girls and other line of work in which she is interested. Eccentric In many ways. Miss Lake orders her entire life by Ihe same un bending system which regulates her charily giving. She allows herself twenty-five cents a day for board and clothes, tho stipulated amount for clothing being $2.1 a year. Sleeping always with a revolver within reach, practising frequently at shooting at a mark, and determined in her decision to shoot without warn ing any one who attempts to enter hrr house unbidden, she is not afraid of being molested. Neighbors who visit her in the evening speak from the gate In order not to frighten her, aud also to avoid accidents. "I have nevtr had an unpleasant ex perience." said Miss Lake yesterday. 'When I first began living alone I was BLru:u tuui ttie 003 s miiiL juuy jtib.ua ; 011 me and that I might Injure them, I tint I let them know that I had a re- J volvcr. One of them came to me one duy and asked me if I could shoot. I Invited him to gd out with me and see me practice, and you can be sure that the boys don't bother. I rent out portions of the farms and only hire men myself for the timber laud work in the winter. Even then I try as much as possible to get the men to do the work by the piece, for I have found that when I hire them by the day there Is much more danger of their Imposing on me." Milwaukee Sentinel. One of Many Relli of Bygone Days-. In Clause Since 1853. For the FEltrylanm of $26 the old tollhouse, one cj the many relics of bygone days In L le city of Cambridge, which, during I I existence has held probably many ihouaanda of dollars, Iif.s been sold,' ays the Boston Tran script. The houi ft stood for more than a century at thr Cambridge end of the West Boston t idge, but during the last few years had been so badly In rted of repairs that It was more of aft f.yesore than a Ihlng to be admired as having been hn ided down by our fore fathers. The honse h d been In disuse since l&r,8. and from the appearance of K at the time of US demolition one might readily hellevd that no repairs had been made upon It since that time. It is probable that, so great was the re joicing when the west Boston bridge was made a "free'' bridge, there was no rlace In the hearts of Cambridge rilltens for sentiment, and none arose In the hcaris of their descendants to prompt, them to preserve the old land mark. The toll house was first used v.hen tlu West Boston bridge, known av. t lie "great bridge," was completed Ir 1791. No person was allowed M !i!s over without first visiting the tollhouse to pay the pittance which s demanded of him. In 1803 MoBeg liadley was made the toll collector, rnd continued in that capacity until ISfiS. when the bridge was made free" bridge. A Rare 'Doubloon. William D. Gebhard, a Schoharie county New Yorker, holding a posi tion In the United States sub treas ury, owns a gold coin which comes very near having a hlBtory. It la a Portuguese doubloon of about the value of $17, and is dated 1729. On fuo side it Is Inscribed "Ionnes V., D. Cr. Port, et A!g. Rex," around a worn are head, and on the other la the coat of arms of Portugal. Its mint- auo mark is R., wherever that Is. Its milling, or booking, Instead of being of the modern de-lgn, Is composed of a wreath, or chain, about the edge of the coin. It Is, so far as the wear r.nd tear of circulation are concerned as new as It was In the year of its birth, for In that year It came into the h3nds of John Oebhard, burgo. master of Krankfort-on-the-Maln, and for l,h years, six generations, it h remained in the family. The sturdy bm-gtimaater bequeathed It to hla josterlty with tho proviso that It should not be parted with except for bread. Thus far no Oebhard of that family has needed bread sufficiently to part with (lie heirloom. Ilats are still on tne eccentric order. A very good fur for moderate purses Kussian marten. It closely resem bles sable, and is quite serviceable. A genuine Directoire style was seen 11 a biscuit-colored coat combined with a slightly darker shade of heavy satin. So many dainty coats and jackets', even thoe of fur, are made with elbow sleeves that a new use for fur has been devised. Sleeves are, as It were, tentative of medium size in many instances, of ex aggeratedly large or small size in others. Again crinoline is threatened in the width of the skirts, which, to the .un initiated glance, seem surely to re quire artificial means to hold them out. Long gloves of glace kid or suede are lined with fur, and are sold to be worn with the short s.eeves. They are a little thick aud unwieldly, to tell the truth. Ermine Is as popular as cver and there Is a fancy for coats of all white rnilne without the touch of black and emon color furnished by the tall of the admired animal. In regard to colors, we are going to uve a ciieeiiui winter, xue cult 01 )or Is a fetich of the hour, and I'cei s, additionally to be employed en masse, are disclosing themselves in the further serviceable light of contrast. For rough use good serviceable cpatt f tweerl and frieze mixtures are of fered. These are usually loose fitting, alf-Iong coats, belted or merely so ured In the back by g buttoned-on trap. They are double-breasted and ery warm and comfortable. Lighthouse as Bird Trap. The night watch of the Cape May lighthouse was chatting with a vis' Itor when something struck hard against the netting around the light The watch went out upon the tiny circular balcony and returned with a dead bird in his hand. "A mud hen, said he. "Sometimes we get five or six in a night. Often we find rohins and ducks dead on the balcony." "It's a fine life you lead here," re marked the visitor. "Yes; if It wasn't for the oil the six gallons of oil that the light burns nightly. The government won't give us any machinery to hoist it up with. Consequently every day I must carry tho whole six gallons up these 217 steps. That's hard on the heart." "It must be," agreed the visitor. "It would be bo easy to rig up a rope and pulley, too, and draw the oil up that way." "It ain't allowed," said the watch. "In every oil-burning lighthouse the attendants must carry up tho oil by band. It docs seem " Plop! He slipped out to get another mud hen. Inconsistent science. "Did you like that scientific paper on germs and baleful bacilli that I read at the club?" said Ethel to her companion as they entered a Lexing ton avenue car. indeed I did, dear. I was shocked to know that almost every article is covered with disease gerniB."! "Well," said the amateur scientist, "every word I spoke about the danger of infection ia absolutely true." She fumbled In her pocketbnok as she spoke. "No, dear," she added hastily; "It's my turn to pay the fares." She spoke rather indistinctly because she held a greasy, battered dime between her teeth as she used her hands to close her chatelaine bag. New York Tress. Two Breaks from Party Lines. William Travers Jerome of New York is not the only man who won at the recent election without having any party nomination. In Massachusetts John B. Moran, who ran for district attorney of Suffolk county (Boston) on the Indorsement of the requisite nuin ber of voters, was elected over the 'fusion nominee of the Republicans and Democrats. Uoatneas Cannot Bo Curail by locnl applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tlie ear. Tluure l uuly one way to uure deatness, nail that is by consti tutional romedbis. De'afueas is caused by an inltamed eonditton ot the mucous lining ot tno Eustachian Tube. Wiiun this tube Ib In flamed you Dave a lumling sound or Imper fect bearing, and when It is entirely dosed Ileafnuss is the result, and unless the lnflam inutloD o.iu be takeu out aud this tube re stored to Its normal condition, bearing will bo destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whlcb is nothing but an Intlamud condition of tho mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars tor any casof Deaf ncss( caused by catarrh) that cutt not be cured by Hall's Catarrh !ur. Kend for circulars free. F.J.Chcnky A Co , Toledo, U. Hold by Drugjists, 75c. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation. Two street peddlere in Bradford, Eng land, bought a horse for $11.25, AGONY OFSORE'HAN DS ltitiu, and comtlinws appeals to her ! Imperlul city of Kome, There Is an active society for the Pre- eutiou of Cruelty to Aiiimalu In the Crack ad and FeeledWaUr and Heat Cauaail Iutanae fain Could Do No Mousaworli Very Grateful to Cntioura. "My bands cracked and peeled, and were so sore it waa impossible for me to do my housework. If I put them in water I was in agony tor hours, and if I tried to cook the heat caused ma intense pain. I consult ed two doctors, but their prescriptions were utterly useless. Now after usiDg one rake of Cuticura Eoap and one box of Cu ticura Ointment my hands ar entirely well. I am very grateful. (Signed) Mis. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St., Koxbury, Mass." SHOOT FROM THE TISBURY YEW Interesting Relic 6ecured by Boston ' Clsrrjymsn, When Dr. Charles E. Banks was In England six years ago and visited TIshury he saw In the old churchyard of that parish the famous yew tree which Is satd to have been planted by one of the Arundel family seven hun dred or more years ago. It Is about thirty-six feet In circumference, hol lowed at the trn4 t nd capable ot holding about ten persons In the cav ity. The vicar promised the doctor a shoot from the tree sa soon as one could be prornrred. Recently the doc tor received by expresi a young tree from the old giant, and It Is now pot ted and ready for transplantation at the proper time. When It becomes ac climated this memorial of Ihe old Tis bury will find a borne In the new town on the lawn of Dr. Banks' summer home at Vineyard Haven. The yew is a large and beautiful evergreen tree, with a trunk often of great thickness, branching a few feet above the grour-1 and forming a large and dense heL... Fine specimens of it are frequently found in English church yards, and, for (his reason, it has been often mentioned in the elegiac poems of English authors. The yew tree obtained by Dr. Banks will have deep significance and in terest for the Vineyard people not only because It came from old TIs hury, but also for the reason that un der the spreading branches of the parent tree Thomas Mayhew, known to fame as Qov. Mayhew, must have been carried to his baptism over three hundred years ago. BoBton Tran-sciIpL Dr. (IV'inon. of Pt. Louis, ia th young nrt'bbislioii in the world. Yellow Times. "Ef dese oln't de funnies' times 1 " ber 6ee den I done tone hlin' m Toot the other day. "Wot's de mattah?" asked Mr. Hud son. "Yaller," replied Toot; "dafs wot de mattah, Mr. Hudson. Eberyt'lng yal ler les'wlse dat's de onlles' color we yere 'bout dese days. People fightln' dey's yaller; pick up a paper, hit's jailer; man gits de fever, hit's yaller; see a nigger comln' down the street, he's yaller. Hit do beBt man time, Mistah Hudson hit so' do!" "An' dey's all evils, too," declared Mr. Hudson. "Dey Is." replied Toot; "an' yaller evils ter boot, an' look lak de whole worl'a gittln dat way. too. But lem me tell yo' dls. Mistah Hudson; right j ere I t ank de Lawd to' beln' black, an', wot's mo', I's gwine ter stay black." A. R. Holcombe In Judae. STOP! WOMEP AND CONSIDER TUB ALL-IMPORTANT FACT wf; Ha That In addressing Mrs. Finkham you are confiding' your private Ills to s woman a woman whose experience with wo man's disease covers a great many years. Yon can talk freely to a woman when it . Is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man besides a man does not under stand simply because he is a. man. Many women suffer in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowing full well that thev ought to have immediate assistDce, but a natural modesty Impels them to shrink from exposing- them selves to the questions and probably examinations of even- their family physician. It in unneoesanry. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation: Women suffering from any form of female weak ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received! opened, read anal answered by women only. A wuman can ireeiy taiic of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal uuuriim miween nirs. rinanam and the women nmrucs wnicn niu never Deen Droken. t of the vast volume of experience which she i iiriavr irtin, it is more man possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing-In return except your rood-will. and her woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this trenerous offer of assistance. Lydia E. Pinkham Medioiue Co., Lynn, Mass. Follnwlnir urn niihtlah 1 w - - f - . v av? ters from n woman who accep ted this invitation. Note the result. First letter. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " For eight years I bare suffered something terrible evry month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and I can barally stand thani. J!y doctor says 1 have ovarian and womb trouble, aud 1 must go through an op eration If I want to get well. I do not want to fulmiit to it if I can posaibly help it. Pleawi tell me what to do. I hope you can relieve me. "-Mrs. Mary Dimmlt-k, S9th and E. t'optiijl BU, Bennii.gP.O., Wathington.D.C. Second letter. ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham: "After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. hlnkham's Vegetable Compound, I am very anxious to send you my testimonial, that others may know their vaJuasmd what you have done for ine. )ut tr .1 Mr1 a. v rmi if " As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said I must have an operation or I con). I not live, I then wrote you, telling you mv ail ments. I followed your advice and ai.i en tirely well. I aan walk miles without an ache or a pain, and I owe my life to you 11 nd to Lydia li. Pink ham's Vegetable Compoi.ud. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realise the value of wilt, ing to you and your remedy." Mrs. Mary Dimmick, Mth and E. Cnpltol Btreotn, Bca ning P. O., Washington, I). C. When a medicine has boen successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well eay, without trying it, " I do not believe it will hrlp me." If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass , for special advice it is free and always helpful- li a,, .f,- -frrfl s-"T!ziTW.arWW1VniiMJjM lULJiJim l. To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently IfK A c, Dispels colds end headaches when bilious or con stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best on the kidneys end liver, stomach and bowels; Always buy the genuine Manufactured by the There is only one Genuine Syrup of Figs; to get its bene ficial effects LoiiisviIIe, Kyi tmriscotCtd. The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale fcy all first-class druggists. The full name of the company California Fig Syrup Co. is always printea on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle. o iewYorkatt. m S a renovator of soil and as a food for stock, the cow pea is unsurpassed. To get the larg est possible yield of cow peas from any given soil, a plentiful applica tion of Potash is necessary. The best methods leadintr to certain success are fullv explained in the 65-page illustrated book, which we send free to farmers who write for it. It tlU rf th rsmartraKI results attained with cow peas nourished upon IPotash. Address. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nssssu St., New York. PRICK,, P'.rjc i 'TlirPur a niian jawr-ir -1 r- t" 'if. 1 c::?,r;x.ir,L::::..i ) 1 1 woataall Am-' - tosH"lt1'"'""' iall tor juur a . . . . i 111, if. W.l . - r,. . ,1 :- ft To bs Given for Rsllable Information Wi have art aside $1,000:2 to be ipent foe Information and will i crive five dollar for a Postal Card ska. fir. .li-ki. kr - chance to tell i koifzoiiul tteMi nln or our Myle, wiii.ii our langt of Wo to boc wioi tptiuimi it tbi rim tot voftlcol, (faction or gu tngino. ATLAS CNCINES AND BOILER PtiUiUr ot tiw ovft OMnpiaji Mao of niMBa ol ' 00 lists nMH ojr OA loUHtMsunOf QMMwrft Ui 1 Atlas Engine Works I bsliut aoouiM la m uun INDIANAfOU9 OorltM, Four Voiv 4 a to ., Hih Kpt4, CW- . KHls1 D4 TbrlslU sbtflBa, Wt TutM, tf , billot sisl fortobU AskUi 1 Ittu lflu to oril , , f. AUm fcwisn to writ, a. p. ADVEHTISE1" 1T .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers