MAYOR OF SUNBURY
Says Pe-ru-na Is a Good
Medicine.
Hon. C. C. Brooks, Mayor of Sunbury,
Ohio, also Attorney for Farmers’ Bank
and Sunbury Building and Loan Co,
writes:
“1 have the utmost confidence in the
virtue of Peruna. It is a great medicine.
1 have used it and I have known many
of my friends who have obtained bene-
ficial results from its use. I cannot
praise Peruna too highly.
HON. C. C. BROOKS.
“HERE are a host of petty ailments
T which are the direct result of the
weather.
This is more true of the excessive heat
of summer and the intense cold of win- |
ter, but is partly true of all seasons of
the year.
Whether it be a cold or a cough, catarrh
of the head or bowel comp laint, ‘whether
the liver be affected or the kidneys, the
cause is very liable to be the same.
The weather slightly deringes the mu-
cous membranes of the organs and the re-
sult is some functional disease.
Peruna has become a standby in
thousands of homes for minor ail-
ments of this sort.
Aske Your Druggist for I'ree Peruna
Almanac For 1907.
Sun’s Heat Increasing.
An official of the Naval Observatory
at Washington ventures the somewhat
startling suggestion that the
still getting hotter. The process,
however, is too siow to have any but
a scientific interest for the present
inhabitants of the earth.
Sun 13
FITS, St. Vitus’Dance: Nervous Diseases per-
mane nly cured by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve
Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. R. Kline, L.d.,931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
silver coin
100,000
It is estimated that the
in circulation would weigh
tons.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thegums,reducesinflamma-
tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle
Show cases are now. made on the
sectional book case plan.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
-Pilesin 6 to 14 days or money refunded. ' 50c.
A Missionary in the Hudson Bay
territory travels in a box which is
strapped to the back of a hardy na-
tive.
Invigorate the Digestion.
To invigorate the digestion and stimu-
late the torpid liver and bowels theres
nothing so good as that old family remedy,
Brandreth’s Pills, which has been in use
for over a century. They cleanse the blood
and impart new vigor to the body. One
or two every night for a week will usually
be all that ‘is required. For Constipation
or Dyspepsia, one or two taken every
i will in a short time afford great re-
lief
Brandreth’s Pills are the same fine lax-
ative tonic pill your grandparents used
and being purely vegetable are adapted to
zvery system.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar-coated.
Mere Guessing, Not Science.
From the siesmic records it appears
that in the thirteen years from 1892
to 1904, inclusive, there were 750
“world shaking’’ earthquakes, an
average of 58 a year, or a little more
than one a week. When a ‘‘metecoro-
logist,”” therefore sets a date for one
and gets credit for hitting it when he
is three days off, he would seem to be
drawing large dividends of fame on
an exceedingly small investment of
merit. —Chicago Tribune.
>
>
.
20 6254202625404 504%!
HOAX ANI XD Oe
RHEUMATISM
AND
NEURALGIA
00sec ee
EXIM IRIN
>
.
S
3
k3
ede Feed
2
oe, esgeedeadss
9. 0
Cac
-
RJ
*
CQ)
,
o'
0.0,
($9606,
oo
*
0 0
Raa
a’
oe
4,
)
ei
o,
»
A Dds Berle
L)
0,
*
Oeste
ot 6% ete"
rl odoairnleelodps
The Proved Remedy
For Over 30 Years.
5 Price 25¢ and S0c¢
BADD SS DS nS 0 0S N NSS eA Se SSNS 00 0A NER ALS 00a
VV TTT IIT V0 0 TH ITIIV IVI IP I 0 TIT I P00 Ivers very
“which wheat and corn have
Lis found to produce a better wheat crop,
re
GARDEN. FARM and CROPS
£8 SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE
UP-TO-DATE
AGRICULTURIST
Take Care of Your Grindstone.
Before sharpening tools on a grind-
stone, clean off all rust and grease, as
grease chokes up the grit. Keep the
stone perfectly round by razeeing it off
when necessary. Do not leave the
stone standing in the sun, as this hard-
ens it, nor leave the bottom in water,
as this tends to soften it.
Two Kinds of Farmers.
There are two kinds of farmers in
every neighborhood. One kind really
farms the soil in such a manner that it
will not wear out, and the other farms
as a beggar begs. The latter wants to
get all he can. from the soil without
putting anything back. Such men are
miners, for they seem to think the sup-
ply of fertility was placed there just
like the supply -of Wisconsin
Farmer.
coal.
Crop Rotation.
The South Dakota a: sricaltiral col-
lege has issued a Folie on crop rota-
tion, ‘based upon experiments extending
over a period of nine years, some of
the more important conclusions deriv-
ed from the results of the work being
done being the fact that the greatest
average wheat yields were gotten when
that crop followed either corn or po-
tatoes. After these crops, in order
of their relative worth in preparation
for wheat crops, are summer fallow,
millet, vetch, peas, wheat and oats. At
the end of an eight year period land on
alternated,
! grain and straw, than
where wheat has been grown alternate-
ly with vetch and summer fallow. It
is of a decided advantage to manure
land for corn. The benefit of this fer-
tilizer extends to other crops in ro-
tation for at least four years. Rota-
tions give best returns which include
some perennial grass in which the
land had been given over to sod for
venrs Brome grass is well
adavtal to the requirement of short ro-
tation.
inci both
Soy Beans for Hogs.
The soy bean contains a great deal
of protein, and it can be grown cheaply.
A test of its feeding value was re-
cently made at the Wisconsin Experi-
ment Station, and it was found that soy
bean meal was really more valuable
than wheat middlings for feeding hogs.
A bulletin giving the results of the ex-
periment says that sey beans make an
excellent suplement to cornmeal for
growing and fattening pigs They are
a little over 10 percent more valuable
than wheat middlings for economical
pork production.
When mixed with cornmeal in the.
proportion of one to two, soy beans
produced greater and more economical
gains than wheat middlings and corn-
meal, when fed in the same proportion.
In feeding equal emounts of the two
rations, the soy beans and corn meal
supply a slightly higher percent of
dry matter and digestible matter than
the wheat middlings and cornmeal,
which is on*item of economy.
For firmness. fine grain and texture
of flesh, and even distribution of fat
and lean a raticn of wheat middlings
and cornmeal seems to be superior to
that of soy beans and cornmeal.
Great Demand for Ewes.
Never in the history of the sheep
business at Chicazo has the demand for
breeding ewes been as strong as this
year and never before were so many
shipped out. Buyers who are not able
to get as many as they wanted here
have gone to the range country and
bought them direct from the ranchmen.
Under the pressure of such a keen de-
mand values have advanced very
moticeably and stand at a remarkably
high level. That fact is not a dis-
couraging feature, however, for a good
ewe at present prices produces a lamb
equal to her own value and will yield
enouzh wool to pay for her keep. On
this basis ewes are a good investment
and many people are beginning to rec-
ognize it. The fact that more ewes
are being bought by the farmer in the
conr belt does not signify that there
will be a surplus of sheep raised for
the more they buy the more the crop
on the range is cut down. It is just
a matter of transferring ownership.
With the range crop being marketed
closer than usual and the demand for
mutton increasing, the probabilities are
that prices will be as high next year
as they are now.—Chicago Live Stock
World.
Leghorns vs Mongrels.
A recent report of the West Vir-
ginia Experiment station on tests be-
tween Leghorns and a mongrel flock
gave these results:
Fifty white Leghorns were compared
with fifty mongrels fer one year as to
cost of food and egg production, ordin-
ary care and attention being given th m
such as they would receive on the
average farm. In addition to skim
milk, used to moisten the mash the
Leghorns consumed 61 pounds of food,
costing 85.3 cents; and the mongrels
consumed (6.8 pounds of the same
materials, costing 92.1 cents. During
the year the Leghorns laid 116.5 eggs
worth $2.24 per hen; and the mongrels
96.1 eggs, worth $1.78 per hen. The
Leghorns gave a profit over the cost of
food of $1.39 and the mongrels a profit
of 86 cents. The mongrels gained in
weight one pound per head more than
the Leghorns. If this increase in
weight is taken into consideration, then
the Leghorns gave a profit of 40 cents
per hen more than the mongrels.
The highest prices for fresh eggs
usually prevail during the months of
November, December, January and Feb-
ruary. During these four months the
mongrels laid only eggs and the
Leghorns 1029, nearly three times
many.—The Circle.
204
364
as
Dehorning Cattle.
Editers Indiana Farmer:
The easiest way to dehorn cattle
is to get a stick of caustic and rub the
incipient horns when the calf is a few
days old. This if properly aplied will
effectually stop the growth. If In
spite of the first rubbing the young
horn seems to make its appearance rub
thoroughly, very ciose at its base, but
be‘careful not to get the caustic on the
fiesh or skin of calves, as it is very
corrosive. ‘Do not apply too freely at
first.” I have seen calves neariy bleed
to “death from its” application: This
was because too much was used and it
ate in deeply and the horn was tender
and did not need so much. We stop-
ped the bleeding -by sprinkling flour
on it steadily, as fast as the blood
gushed through. It took some time but
proved effectual in the end. It is better
not to use too much and there is no
danger if carefully applied by a man
of judgment instead of a boy with lit-
tle discretion. We have dehorned hun-
dreds I suppose.
The dehorning cf cattle whose horns
have grown is another matter, and they
must be sawed off close to the head.
This seems brutal. It can be done by
tying the animal securely and having
a hand steady and true to do the saw-
ing. - We have dehorned a good num-
ber this way and never lost one from
bleeding or any other cause. But the
best way is never to let the horns
grow.
I have never noticed that the dehorn-
ed cattle grow larger or better, but
there is no goring each other and
this in shipping is quite an item, then
aizain if there are no horns, they can-
not get in the way in filling a car.
The horns make inadvertent crowding
and pushing dangerous.
As for the matter of a cow defend-
ing her young from attacks of wolves
or other animals, she can make a
pretty good defense with her horn-
less head. Some even think a cow
without horns more formidable than
one with them. :
In this section all cattle are dehorn-
ed, and if the herd boy observes the
advent of new calves it is but a few
moments work to get the bottle with
its stick of caustic, rub the place
where horns would grow therewith,
and the work is done with a minimum
of pain and almost no outlay of time
or expense. R. 8S M.
South Dakota.
Farm Brevities.
Sheep have come to be about the best
property in the live stock line:
The experience crop will be large,
but not all of it will be well cured.
Can’t you get a lot of fertility some-
where and put it in the farm savings
bank?
If the teeth are bad, feed finely
ground meal and the best clover after-
math, .or early cut clover.
Lamb or mutton is one of the most
wholesome of meats and is most eco-
nomical for the farmer’s use.
A. moderate ration of beets, four to
five pounds per head, daily, is condu-
cive to the healthfulness of the flock
and improves the quality of the mut-
ton.
The most prolific flock is one where
no ewes are kept that are over eight
years old, unless there may be some
wonderfully prolific ewes and some
that are extra good.
Don’t be afraid the world will not ap-
preciate you if you stay on the farm.
Your difficulty will be not a chance to
use ycur ability, but rather to find
ability to use your chances.
To watch the growth of a good,
flourishing crop or thrifty animal is
the true farmer’s most solid pleasure,
while the man who grows poor prod-
ucts gets neither pleasure nor profit.
You cannot tell how a new idea may
work until you see it tried in circum-
stances like your own. Don't swallow
it too quickly; but don’t howl it down
just because it seems queer at first
thought.
It -used to be held that cottonseed
meal was poisonous to hogs. Experi-
ments have lately been made in several
states which show that this is not
true. While as yet declining to give
it a hearty endorsement, the experts
recommend its use under certain con-
ditions.
How few young men plan out their
farm as if they expected to live on it
a lifetime. No far-reaching improve-
ments no steady increase of fertility,
no new orchards, no solid repairs of
buildings, no permanent fences, no
scheme for grading up the stocks, no
lawn shade trees, shrubbery and fruit
to make the farm attractive. Nothing
at all, in fact, but what a tenant would
do who hired the farm by the year.
Look ahead, young man.—Boston Cul-
tivator.
A WIFE'S COMPROMISE.
He Was Faithful, But He Bored Her
—Gave Him One Chance.
Callington married his wife purely
from motives of prudential considera-
tion.
She was rich and he was poor.
“It is mot,” said Callington, reason-
ing with himself, “that I wish neces:
sarily to spend her money. But mere:
ly that I desire to relieve myself
from the stress and strain of modern
competition. I am by nature a gentle-
man. I have good manners, good
breeding, tact and gentleness of dis-
position. But to succeed I must be
unduly aggressive, unpleasantly dis-
honest and disgustingly selfish. It
grates upon me to feel that so many
disagreeable traits, of which at pres-
ent I possess only the quiescent rudi-
ments, would have to be developed
within me. Is it not better, therefore,
that I should obey highest instincts
and ally myself with one who must
always respect my qualities of mind
and heart rather than to waste my
talents upon mere vuigar acquisition?”
At the end of six montis Mrs. Cal
lington that he go ~ into
some business. “Thank you, darling,
for the suggestion,” said Callington,
“but we are at present amply able to
live within your income. We see a
great deal more of each other’ now
than if I were regularly employed, and
we shall never pass this way to
gether again. Besides, should I go
into business, I might be drawn into
some of your money—and lose
it. Even the remotest chance of such
a possibility would better be avoid-
ed.” :
At the end of another six months
Mrs. Callington suggested that he take
charge of her affairs, his admirable
wisdom being strongly in evidence
with her.
suggested
using
“On the contrary, pet,” said Calling-
ton, “it is better that you should do it
all. I would be “only fooling - with
something with which I am not fa-
miliar, and should disaster result I
would naturally be blamed for it.
You are splendidly fitted for it, and,
besides, it gives you something to
do.” 3
At the end of
Mrs. Callington suggested
two or three clubs, learn
and drink, play bridge and
and sit up nights.
*You are a dear
another six months
that he join
to smoke
billiards
girl to grant me all
this freedom,” said Callington. “But
I am a home hody. I ask nothing bet-
ter than your charming society.
At the end of six months more Mrs
Callington was suing him for divorce
on tae grounds of non-support.
When Callington was informed,
almost broke down.
“My dcar,” he asked, pathetically,
“what have I done? What is the mat-
ter? Can't we compromise. I know
I’ve been too good a husband, but
ought that to count again
And his wife, in
“Yes, that's the
and tired of sceing
I tell you what Ii] do.
somewhere and give
I'll give you one more
he
an e;
troubls. I'm
around.
If you'll go off
a year’s rest,
trial.”—Life.
sick
You But
me
An Unkingly King.
The “king of
writer upon the os 3 in
Herne Magezin unmiti-
ated nuisance. The stocx owner
toatincs him havoc ‘he e:
There Is:ro. sg
is always
find. a
for tae USCS
He
where
make a coasd
their real Len
If the lien
could cat.
Lut he w
takes no risks
he will never !
see what is » other gile. A par
per fence would ; vy from
a herd of cattle, provided they did nott
break out through terror of Lis srowl-
ing and his smell. -
The lion's roar is the subject of an-
other fiction; not that he #s incapable
of making the nmiest terrible, awe:in-
spiring sound emitted by any- living
but because when he is roaring
he is harmless. It is the lion
keeps quiet that is to b« ared,
a rule the male and male work
couples, and the |
noise is merely drivii !
the wind to the silent partner.
Ina s 1 only—on
score: of sthonsth- 5 the lion
serve his name of : beasts.”
He can drag a larz over
rough ground with the ease;
he can carry a mule on his back, after
hoisting it there by some stranse side-
ways jerk of Lis head; he can leap a
five-foot fence with a full-sized donkey
gripped in his mouth. Otherwise
speaking from a seven years’ experi
ence in the lion country, I have no hes
itation in describinz the king o:
beasts as a fraud, at least so far as
his alleged nobility is concerned.
His regal attributes lose some ol
their glamour when one learns that
the so-called monarch frequently lives
for days at a time on such plebeian
food as ficld-rats; and the vision ot
the kingly creature sitting patiently on
a flat rock waiting for the rats to como
out from underneath is a rather un-
heroic one.
can
thine,
for as
rel
one th
the
de-
‘catest
Not Worrying.
“Do you believe it will be a fair
election?”
“Well,” answered Senator Sorghum,
“it may not be exactly a fair election,
hut both sides are so evenly matched
In crookedness that the result ought
to be about the same as if it were.’ —
Washington Star.
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the roots
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fushioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medicines and Lydia E.
Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., in her
study of roota and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham’ sVegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years,
its long list of actual
cures of those serious ills peculiar towomen. entitles Liydia [. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to.the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women
weakness, displacements,
flatulency, general debility,
should remember there is one:
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
No other re medy gn
States Yon ar willing testimony to the
i ham’s Vegetable compot ind and what it has done for them.
Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice.
‘Mrs,
guided thousands to health.
sick women free of eharge.
ham and as ber assistant for years
immed ate direetioh, Addres
For twe
are troubled with irrerular or painful
ulceration
indigestion or
tried and true
the county ha
She is the daughter-in-la
before her decease advised under her
Lynn, Mass.
functions,
backache,
they
Pink-
inflammation,
1ervous- prostration,
remedy, Lydia E.
or
ord
t of the
onde vitiae of Lydia E.
of cures of
United
Pink-
as such a
She has
has been advising
Livdia I. Pink-
nty-five years she
w of
Chess a or Old Game.
By whom the game of chess was
invented or when it was first plaved
is not known. Its earliest history
can be tracéd back as far as the he-
ginning of the “history of India, one
of the oldést countries in the world
a
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Taka Laxative Bromo - Quinine Tablets,
refund money if it fails to cure.
Gy ove's signature 1s on each box. 25c.
Meaning of Tea Names.
We talk glibly about Pekoe, Bohea,
ete., but few people have any idea of
what these names signify
“Pekoe,” in the dialect of Canton,
means ‘*white hair,” for the tea which
bears this name is made from the
youngest leaves, so young that the
white down is still on them.
‘*‘Soochong.”’ in the same dialect, is
a quite unpoetic name; it merely sig-
nifies ‘small kind.”
“Flourishing Spring
ing of ‘‘Hyson.”
Kongo’ signifies <‘labor;” much
trouble and toil are expended in its
preparation at Amoy, and these are
commemorated in its name.
“Bohea’’ is called after a rang
hills.— Portland Journal.
AWFUL ATTACKS OF PAIN.
A Most Dreadful Case of Kidney
Trouble and How It Was Cured.
Thomas N. McCullough, 321 South
Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
says: ‘‘For twelve
or fifteen years 1
was suffering fre-
quent attacks of
pain in the back
and kidneys that
lasted for three
weeks at a time.
I would be unable
to- turn. in bed.
2 The urine was in
a torr condition, at times a com-
plete stoppage occurring. I beg:i#s
with Doan’s Kidney Pills. and soon
felt better. Keeping on, I found com-
plete freedom from kidney trouble.
The cure has been permanent. [I owe
my good health to Doan’'s Kidney
Pills.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
7
is the mean-
ge of
Improving Suez Canal.
The improvements to the Suez ca-
nal now under way, include an’ in-
crease of depth throughout to 31 feet
and the bottem width to 128 feet,
which will permit an increase of
speed for vessels passing through it
from six to nine miles an hour. This
will enable ships to make the pass-
age through the canal in 12 hours,
about six hours less than at pres-
ent.
PHILIPPINE “DOBIE ITCH.”
causing
Itching Pimples Covercd Body—Dis.
charged For Disability—Found
Cure in Cuaticura Remedies.
“I enlisted in the Corps of Engineers as
a telegraph operator, and, while stationed
in the Philippines, [ became subject to the
‘Dobie Itch,” as the natives call it. In
this disease sma 1, white, itching pimples
form under the skin, generally between the
toes, on the limbs, between the fingers
and under the arms. I never knew of a
case originating outside - the Philippine
Islands, but have known of many cases
where it hus returned in this country and
invariably at the same {ime of the vear
as the original attack. The cause, so far
as I could learn, was some tropical parasite
or germ peculiar to that region.
“1 got so bad that I was confined to my
auarters a week at a time. The Army
Surgeons applied some carbolic solution,
and it would disappear for a time, when it
would brezk out again. I was discharged
from the Engineers by reason of disability
contracted in line of duty, and when I
had the trouble again, my ® dragmist Mr.
Z——, of Brooklyn, recommended Cuticura
temedies. The immediate relief was mani-
fest ’ with my purchase, and the
malady quickly ‘yielded to the Cuticura
lemedies. It has never recurred or both-
ered me since I began to use and continued
to use the Cuticura Remedies. You may
quote me as a believer in Cuticura Rem-
edies from personal experience. John S.
Woods, 221 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Xo)
Oct. 21 and 26. 1908.”
first
Aairships, a few of which have been
comparatively successful, are called
a new invention; but in 1679 a pamp-
hlet was written by Francesco Lana
expounding the theory of ships which
would navigate the air as well as the
sea.
Paris Cabby's’ Ruse.
Paris cab drivers are in, the habit
of causing their taximeter to register
the waiting ‘tarift every. time their
progress -is, blocked by traffic or any
ot thér Jobstac! e.. In this way the traf-
fic obstruction which makes Paris in-
supportable is to them a nice little
source of profit. All is grist that
comes, sou by soil, to their mill by
their horses to .move: the
wheels back and forth in a confined
space.—Le Figaro.
in this section of
her dise: ses put to-
3 Was sup-
great many
i) disease
and by con-
There is more C:
the country than all
gether, and until t
posed to be incurable: For |
vears doctors plonamend it a
and preseribed local remedies,
stantly failing to cure with Jor treatment,
‘pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a const tution: a disease, and
therefore requires const utional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. ‘It is takenin-
ternally in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoon-
ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. {'hey offer one hun-
dred dollars for any caseif fails to cure. Send
for circularsand testimonials. Address F. J.
CHENEY & Co., toledo, O
Sold by Drugeists
Take Hall’s F ily Pi ils for constipation.
An Afghan Episode.
An episode characteristic of the
vicissitudes of life in Afghanistan
concerns an ‘interruption which occur-
red at cone of these assemblies which
Abdur Rahman was holding. A man,
in a state of irrepressible excitement,
suddenly declared that: the Russians
were advineing to invade Afghanistan.
Undisturbed by the announcement,
the late Ameer, turning aside from
the business of the durbar, ordered
his Shahgassi to conduct the man to
the summit of a certain watch tower.
“Look you out well for the Russians,’”’
commanded Abdur Rahman, “for you
do not eat until you see them arrive.’
—Pall Mall Gazette.
Better Pay for Soldiers.
General Funston makes an earnest
plea for the increase ofthe pay of
the officers and privates of the regu-
lar army. He declares that the offi-
cers of lowest rank receive less pay
than many laborers, and even less
than some hod carriers, and that this
should not be the case. He asserts
also that if the pay of the privates
were increased it would be easier to
get and retain reeruits for the army.
X'S SoNs, of Atianta,Ga., are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their hheral offer in sdvertise-
ment in another column of this paper.
At a depth of G6 feet the water of
the Dead sea is twice as salt as it is
on the surface, and at 1,000 feet three
times as salt.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid-
ney disease, another from nervous pros-
tration, another with pain here and there.
and inthis way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over-
busy doctor, separate diseases, for whick
he, assuming them to be such. prescribes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only symptoms aused by some uterine
disease. The cian, ¥gnorant of the
cause of suffering, beeps up Ng
until large bills are myde.
patient gets no bette ad
wrong treatment. but DEGLab ly wors .
proper medicine 1
CSSIng Symp-
toms, a i instituting comfort instead of
prolonged misery. It has been well said,
that “a disease known is half cured.”
Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced EES skillful physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It is made of native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless in_jts
effects in Tn condition of THe Jemma €
Syste. :
AS a powerful invigorating tonic “Fa-
vorite Prescription” imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis-
tinctly feminine in particular. For over-
worked. “worn-out,” run-down,” debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, “shop-girls,” house-keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women: gen-
erally, Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon. being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
ine "Favorite Prescription” is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spusms, St. Vitus’s
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It induces refreshing slee 3nd
relieves mental anxiety and despondenc
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigora
the Sos liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.