Every Action And er thought requires an expenditure of vitality whl.'h mint be rmtored by mean's of the blood flowing to the brnlo nd other organ. Thla hlootl mast be pnre, rich nmt nonrlaliliig. It In mmlo so by Hood's Rannparllla which I thus the great MrenRth-glvIng mmlli'lan, the pure (or wenk nerves, that tired fwllng and all diseases cniiaed by poor, Impure blood. Hood's Snrsaoarilla Is America' Greatest Medicine. II; l for $.1. Hood's Plllocurelndlifiotlon. Knuunts. How's Tlilat Wi offer One If ttwlred llnllttr Howard fnr env cnae of Ciittrrli Hint c.niiiint be vureil hjr llnll'a Catnrrli Cure. K. .t. Cimrr Co., Toledo, O. We, the mutfr.ltf tieil, have known r J.l'he ney for the lt II yenn. ami believe him tier fectly honomhle In nil lmlneH trn.n-.if.tfiii and flnnnolnlly able tt carry out any ohllva lion made ly their llrm. VieT A TttUAX, Wholesale DruKKl'tO'oledo, Ohio, Wai.ihno, KinkA" MAitrtN, Wlinleeale lirmwlat--, Toleilu, Ohio. Hall'a Catarrh t'ttrtt l token Internally, art fnu dlrci'lly mum the hlo1 and iihiimiiih aur furea of the a'-.tcm. Teitltllotiliilri m'Nt free. Irl-, ?5c. per bottle. Hold by iiN lruir,;lte. Unit's Family I'llle are the beat. rroteet Vour Ideae by Letter-, Patent. The firm of Vnwlc lltiriir. Patent Attor ney. No I7 Hnmdway, N. Y whoae ndver tleement will appear In our next Inane. pro cure patent cither on rash or eay lni,l. oit'iiU. Writs for term. Hale negotiated. Rprlngfleld, 8. C, la to have a cotton mill. Deal Toeacro tall aad Hmota Toar life away. To quit tobacco enally and forerer, be tea etlo. full of life, nerre and rigor, take No-To-Bao. tha wonder worker, that makpa weak men trans;. All druggleta, too or ll. Cure luaran teed Booklet and anmpls free. Auureae iterllDf Itemed" Co., Chicago or New York A Klondike Kewapapar. The Klondike Nugget, one of the two papers published at Dawson, Is having great deal of trouble finding Its town subscribers, who pay $24 a year (or the privilege of getting a aeral-weekly edition. A paragraph In a recent Issue explains the dlfllculty by aaylng that It li very hard to And some of tha houses according to the addresses left at the office. Among those mentioned were "the cabin with the screen door." "the slab house facing the river," "the big tent with two stove pipes" and "tha cabin three doors south of where all the dogs arc." Seattle Post-Intent-fencer, ' Primitive Ice-Mrur.itis. The most ancient method of making (ce appears to be that practiced In India. Holes are made In the ground, dry straw Is put at the bottom of these, and on It, at the close of the day, are placed pans of water, which are left until the next morning, when the Ice that Is found within the pans Is col lected. The Industry la carried on only In districts where the ground Is dry, and will readily absorb the vapor given off from the water in the pans. The freezing, of course, Is due to the great amount of heat absorbed by the vapor In passing from Its liquid to Its gaseous form. TO MRS. PINKIIAM From Mrs. Walter B. Budd, of Pat ohoffuo, New York. Mrs. Bunn, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and Suffering, nnd thanks Mrs. I'lukhnm for complete relief: Deab Mns. riKKHAM: I think It is my duty to write you mid tell you what Lydia E.rinkham'8 Vejre table Commmnd has done for me. I foci liko another woman. J had aueh dread ful heailaehcs through tnv . tZ temples and heiul, that I nearly Went crazy;wasalKO troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left side from my shoulders to my wnlhtpaln- s .Wirribly. I could not bleep for Plasters would help for a on as taken oil. the pain tas bad as ever. Doctors dlclne, but it (rave mo no so well and strong1, headaches, and no id it is all owinir to I cannot praise it wonderful medicine. every woman I kr4 tkatortwrMwr Ik atamneJ wlta protruding piles brought on by oooeupa Moo with which I waa aDIIrted for twenty Cars. I raa aoroas your CASCARETS In tha waof Newell. Ia., and never found anylhlns to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from ilea and feel like a new man." a H. Kbits, 1411 Jonas tit., Sloox City, Ia nsaaant. Palauble. fount, Taata Good. Do AMsiw Blokeo. Weakeu. or Oripe. We. ttc. tuo. ... OURI CONSTIPATION. ... aawaas aaa ! rainaa, Bwl. Iw. tw T T." ) Sold ana avaranteoO by all drof L J" I Wa KUu lo C DM Tubaooo Uablt. rTATtT-Osaa sf kaahaaltk Mia Mtl'I ll i -i not baawil Sau4 1 eta, to Hlpana obanlcal O.. .aw tecs, rue aauiiilw aa4 lf laailiionlaai. L 1 1 V -w ,'jar I 111 the while so wool 1 f ,ani. I -wf 1 it to MIL U W J 1 CATHABTie V S. vaaoi maun asseiiiMO jf it I FOR WOMAM'S BENEFIT. I A Afternnon Oown. For an afternoon gown, silk motis loline is not tboilKlit too ierinlinlle (or glove sleeves, and a shaped flounce ikirt with lncn Riuniire insei'tion at both ndif.es of the knee flounon; waist jf Kiirpme of a rreani slia lo over white or colored ailk.niul a hih stork jollur of the snino, with a ipiuint sil ver and onnuipled buckle nt the tinrk. 4nsh of whitd lilibon with the accus tomed bueklo at the back, whioli now U'couipniiies every well tied suh. Queen Victoria's Mnlda. The eight iiiiiiiHirled Indies who hold oflloj ai Victoria's mnidn of liotior have some rivilnir"N. Tlicv ire given the prolix of "Jlonornbln" tnd on mm r ,vini? receive from the ljuecu the Rift of "i(H);. One or two maids of honor reside for a fortnight t a tiyie nt Windsor or Osborne. The distinctive badge worn by innids of honor is a bow of scarlet ribbon ou the shoulder, while the Indies in wait ing.wear a white bow with the Queen's rnineo portrait. The dowry of a maid jf honor hits Lee:i given for at least ICO year.", but is hcco ding to her majesty's pleasure, ind in 1HI18 it waa refnsed to nue lady who nn?pd her self in umii;..rt: v. 1 li.'.it the consent of her loyal .:.! :tica.. One M oiuiiu's Fnnarnl. Xfia .niirtw T. tt.i'f At. a 1.1..1, wnm a n nf Ht T.iilllB. fi. tlfliii dla.1 r Ai.a it 4 I v was a woman of very strong opiuions. Aiiuougu ner awtu was sudden, tier funeral wa as she desired it shortld be, having long aiuce given ineti no tions to her friends how she I ilnd it conducted. After cremation the ashes were carried to the uudoi tn.li- fra iu n ainnll pntnin: linv TlinrA Ilia ashes were poured into a handsome i.i .i .i i . . . . cugeworiu urn, wuieu was uormett- nall aaalail rrliA Itfii wua tlin f o ened to a foundation of wood covered wnn neavy black velvet. Two silver handles were on each side for the pallbearers, and ou one side a silver plate, with name and date of death. The nrn and foundation were theu put in a heavy oak box and carried in Imr linma In Tnilinnn ilia ... I.a. ing'llually placed in the family vault. - relerlne In Stylo. An artiofe of particular interest and prominence in the world of fashiou, and one which, like the phoenix, bus risen from the ashes of bis fd. met' self with new glories and new endowments, is the cape. With its form this use ful giiml&nt has changed its tin. no "peleiiue" it is now cnllod, and it is generally made of cloth. Its shnpe is long behind, reachiug to about 20 inches from the ground, and sloping in soft curves toward the front, where it fastens with but one or two hooks or frogs under the chin and over the chost. The graceful curves are in variably edged by the omuipreseut serpentine flonnce, and the large flar ing ruttnrt collar encircles the neck. The modern pelerine is a garment which appeals at once to practical as well as to artistio tastes, as it com bines with elegance of form all those qualities which so long eudenrod tho cape to its wearers, beside oll'ei ing greater protection from inclemencies of the weather. Brussels letter iu tue Ht, Louis Htar. A Olrl's Voloe. A distinguishing difference between the English and the Americnu gil l is in the voice, and comparison does not result favorably for the latter. The low tunes which Shakespeare recom mended and which are among the most attractive charms of the lllth century English women are the ex ception, not the rule, with the Amer ican. The girl whose father's bank no- couut is sutHciently large to seud her to a sshool of the "fluished" type is expected to return with a certain amouut of knowledge and mental dis cipline, to be snre, but to her. social abilities and charms much more thought is given. Least of her ac complishments, she must dance, have some music, perhaps sing; she must be perfect mistress of herself at teas, dinners and receptions, with small talk ever ready, liut to the accom paniment of all she does, her speaking voice, how much, rather how little, real attention ia directed. Philadel phia Inquirer. Itntnnnco of Caineoa, It was Mrs. Freddy Gebbard who discovered a little old genius, hidden away in a back street iu lliehuiond, Va., chipping lovely profiles out of agate stones. A price was offered on the spot, and the old fellow put to work ou a big and beautiful cameo of Mrs. Gebhard herself. 1 It proved a striking one, the lovely head being cut in white agaiust a background of sapphire blue atone. This Mrs. Oebbard had framed in diamonds. Hue wore it like a minia ture brooch. , The cuuieo cutter's Incky stars were out just then. Every woman who saw Mrs. Oebhard's brooch and could af ford oue, weut to do likewise. Orders tumbled in and they are coming still. The heirlooms of future generations. Ill l.o ....,. .. , From the cameo comes the "cameo photograph," and women who can't afford the little stone entter are going to the photographer to get those pure cold profile e Hoots in a differeut like ness. One woman iu a thousand can pay for a cut caiueo, but any woman can test her profile in a dainty French vignette. The process for these photographs is brought over from Paris, and sav ers! American stndlos are turning out exquisite results. The "process" is really nothing more than a face in clear profile pho tographed in strong white lights against a block of prepared and pol ished black wood. The block of wood is nsunlly about six or eight Inches square, with a cir cu'ar depression in the centre. Iuto this' the picture is thrown, and shows like a carving of pearl against ebony. Every curl, every rebellious frond of hair, evory cloudy bit of lace, every (lower worn is outlined by the rnmera in marble slulclines--. Chicago Times Herald. , The Voun (llrl's llenlth. "A young girl should be taught to carry her body eroct, holding her ab domen in and putting the ball of her foot Hint ou the ground," writes Mrs. H. T. llorer in the Ladies' Home Journal. "This is of the utmost im portance to krep the organs iu good condition. The clothing should be loose, light, warm and suspended from the shoulders. Kkirts should be made of light material either wool or silk. The stockings fastened to the waist by means of supporters; the oue skirt worn buttoned to tho bottom of tliu waist, with an outside dress sup ported from the shoulders, Bhoiild form the necessary clothing. . The shoes should be made tp fit the feet, with broad soles and low, broad heels. Gloves should be sulllcieutlv loose not to stop the circulation at the wrists. A short walk each any may be taken, but fatigue should never be produced; far better to spend most of tho day ont-of-doqrs in the ham mock 01' 0 ftteu.aer cliair. "Early tj bed should be the first m .. In the morning, after a spolige bath with a thorough rub, she should drink half a glass of comfortably hot water. When appetite is felt, a soft boiled egg, a piece of whole wheat bread thoroughly baked and well but tered, und a little while after a glass of cool w ater, not iced, may be taken. The noonday meal should consist of a good, clear beef soup, a broiled steak or roasted beef, a little boiled rice, a lettuce salad with olive oil dressing, and some simple dessert, such as whipped or Bavarian cream. After diuuer rest should be taken in the open air, either in the hammock or steamer chair, and without reading or heavy mental occupation. For sup per, beef or mutton broiled, aud good whole wheat bread well bntleyetl. At the close of this moid she should take slowly about two tpaspogjifttls of olive oil aud masticate it before swallow ing. Kng Hell I.aoe for Dreaaes. In view of the extensive use of lace for the dresses by Paris dressmakers, a correspondent of the Ladies' Pic torial has b en investigating the sub ject. Klie says: I found the lace dress delightfully en evidence iu the piaoticul form of beautifully shaped overskirts of lace, all ready just to be sewn into the wnintbnud of the silken underskirt, while mnturial for the bodice is also provided. One lovely lace skirt iu black murquine luce, and another in ivory tambour luce iu the loveliest of designs a close floral bor der, headed by festoons of flowers, which give tha fashionable flonnce ef fect luce for the bodice boiug iu each case provided. In view, too, of the Parisian popu larity of black Chniitilly lace, above all others, let me tell you that there are Homo skirts in this lovely lace where the design takes the form of stripes, radiating outward from the waist and then curving round above the deep flonuce efl'ect. Lace apart, there are, too, some daintily lovely white muslin robes, the skirt shaped and the bodioe provided with insertions of lace alternating with stripes of embroidery for trim ming, while others are iu line muslin, bordered with wee tucks headod by tho efl'ective openwork ladderstich, and further decorated at intervals with insertions of lace aud a tine tracery of embroidery. White chitTou flouncing, too, bor dered with an applique of fine black luue, headed by true lovers' knots, is very desirable acquisition of the mo ment And theu there is a delightful little novelty a boa of rnttted point d'esprit, nil edged with white satin baby ribbou, or again iu white, edged with black or colored ribbon. You can also have it in whits chiti'on, with a narrow bordering of blue lace. It is the most do'.i 'Mfnl Hni ill lo a summer costume, aud it hangs w ith a particu lar grace over the bodice. Fashlou Motea. Black and white lacen are fluished withethu narrowest satin ribbon over part of the pattern as though it was an embroidery. China crepe and monsseline dresses are worn over taffeta, with an inter lining of monsseline to give thein the desired flufly look. A brooch that represents a standard, useful aud safe style for those who buy only at rather long intervals takes the rouud form, having oue large cen tre stone with others radiating from it. . The novelty iu umbrella heads has taken a step toward reviving the old style of hammered silver in pom padour designs of , various rouud shaped heads. These are mounted on hard wood aud are both artistic and attractive. Buugles are being shown at the sil versmith's. They are made f heavy plain or chased silver, to slide over tho hand in the manner of Japanese bracelets. Wheu the bangle ia large only oue is worn, but little silver w ire bracelets are worn iu great numbers. A newly engaged girl wears a plain gold bangle of this sort, which ia sol dered oa her ai m. QUEER WORK FOR AN ARMY. experiment In Prnaala to Katlanata tha Skill and Speed of Sola' I en. An Interesting experiment has Just been made by the Prussian war de partment, with a view to discover the speed with whleh artisans can work In a given time In the ranks of the German army, says the Iondon Tele graph. Twelve hundred bootmakers, elected from the eighteen army corps scattered about the empire, were sum moned just over a month ago to Ber lin, to go through a course of four weeks' work. Eighteen colonels, lieutenant-colonels and captains, with a corresponding number of noncommis sioned officers, were ordered to come to the capital to superintend the men. The men were quartered In the bar racks of the 1st field artillery regiment of the Prussian guards and performed tholr dally work there. About forty locksmiths were told off to repair their tnaohlnes when necessary. The men worked In two division continu ously day and night, one division re lieving the other. One division worked from 2 p. m. till S a. m., whereupon they were relieved by the other party, which la Its turn worked from 2 a. m. till 2 p. m. Two pauses of half an hour each were made In each twelve hours' work. Ths men got their din ner In the barracks the one section Immediately before settling down to work, the other section Immediately after their work. The wages given coincided with the wages given In time of war 6s for ten days, Including bread money. The 1,200 men made 2.C0O pairs of boots per day that Is to say, Infantry and cavalry boots and lace shoes. II la Knd ltaataal. A colleague of mine tells me a story of a Scotch newspaper with which he was connected. A local celebrity waa dying by inches. His biography was written, and In the early hours of the morning a printer's devil used to he sent across to ask for the dying man, so that the obituary might be thor oughly up to date. Morning after morning the boy asked the landlady the same question, till he got angry at having to make the fruitless jour ney. At last one morning he got des perate. "Is that man nearly deid?" he" asked. "The paper's gain to press and we ranna' wait ony langer.'' Lon don Sketch. A toldler's Kacape. From (ht Oemoeral-Mmtagp, ill. Sterling, 111. When rtiohmond had fallen and the grout oommmiders had mot beneath the historic apple tree at Appomattox, the 83d Pennsylvania Volunteers, prematurely sited, clad In tnt Urs and rngs, brolt on In body but of dnuntlnas spirit, swung Into Him for tho I ant "Krnnd re view" and then quietly marched away to begin llfn'a frny anew amid the bills slid vnllnys of the Knystono Htnte. Among" the nuuibnr Asn Itnlilnson came liuck to the old borne In Mt. Ktor lliig, 111., bank to tho llritslilo that ho bnd loft nt the call to arms four years previous. Ilo went ll w ,v u li ii ii n ii The Solilier't Rilnrn. lttniniv rancor buy In the first flush of vigorous manhood; bo nuuio Imok a Khost of the self that an swered lo 1'ruslduut Lincoln's call for "800,000 more." To-day be Is an nlnrt, nntlvo man nnd tells tho story of his rw-overy ns follows: "I was a great sufferer from "Hullo rheumatism utmost from tho time of my dlscharKo from tun nrmy. Most of tho tlmo I wns unlltted for manual labor of uny kind, nnd my sufferings wore nt all times IntHhso. At times I was bent al most double, ami got around only with tint greatest difficulty. Nothing seemed to give mo permauHiit relief until three years ago, when my attention was cullod to some of tlin wonderful cures nffoetad by Dr. Williams' I'luk I'llis for I'nlo Peo ple. I bad not tnken more than half a box when I noticed nn ImiirovmiiHiit In my condition, nnd I kept on Improvluu stead ily. I took throe boxes of the pills, und at the end of that tlmo was in bettor con dition thnu at nnv tlu.o slnuo tho clOKH of my army service. Hlni-e theu I have never linen bothornl with rheumatism. Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for l'ulo People Is tho only remedy that ever did mo any good, nnd to them I owe mv restoration to comparative health. TUuJ are a graud remedy." Two Pnrla policemen the other day arrested a ragged vugubond who wt too Imbecile to answer any questions. When his rlothinK was searched hi pockets were found to contain $4,000 In banknotes and $170,000 in bonds. riTt Crate. Everybody knows that DobMna' ITJeetrla Boap la tha beat In ths world, and for 31 years tt baa eold at tha highest price. Ita prios Is now t eaata, asms aa common brown aoap. Ban foil alaa and qualltr.Order of grooer. Ad In order to prevent the spread of dis ease by means of library bonks, a Bterlllxing apparatus haa been brought out In New York. It consists of a doulile-wulled box of Iron, In which are shelves for the reception of the books. To Cure A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative HrouioOulnlaeTsliluts. All Drugglata refund money If It iail lo cure. iiu. The Wahehe rising, In Qermun East Africa, haa come to an end, in conse quence of the death of the Bultan of Quawa. who, being in danger of cap ture by the Oerniun troops, shot his last adherents and himself. Beauty Is Blooa Deep. Clean blood means a clean akin. We beauty without it. C'aarnreta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by tin lute up the lazy liver and driving all im purities from the body, ilcgai today to banish piniplea, boils, blotches, blackheads, and thai sickly bilioua couiplcfcion by taking t'awnivt, beauty for ten cents. All drug (iaU, aiituXavliun guaranteed. 10c, 23o( SUo. Ltndale. Ga., cotton mill Is to have 1SH0 looms. Eitnrate Ynnr Tlnwela With raaeareta. Canny Cuilmriir, eure ronailnnilon forever 100, Uo. It C. C C. full, drugtf lau ruluud uiouuy In England moro than 10,000.0.0 oil temps are lit nightly. Vra. ITInelftw'aftootlilnT Svrnp forelillilrao telhlliSi milieus Hie slow, reduce utile uitu. t-ju. aiiaa natu, cure iua wmiw, Aw.a OuiUa Kcw natives of India ent more than twice a day, and thousands only once. Wo-To- Han for Fifty Cents, nnarantsed tobacco habit eure. maliea wanh lea atrout. blood pure, too, II, All druagiata. Every Oermnn'soldler carries a four nunce religious book with the rest of his personal equipment. I psnnnt apesk too highly of rise's fore fnr Consumption. Mrs. Fhans Mob lis, 814 W.Sid Ht., hew York, Oct. , 1M, n44444444444444444444444444444444444444 2 .1 t i tX .9 l I I u a I The many uses to which Ivory Soap is applicable, make it an economical as well as a valuable soap. Spots on clothing are quickly and easily removed by an appli cation of the foamy lather of Ivory Soap wit,h a dampened cloth and a brisk rubbing. Ivory Soap cuts the grease and leaves trie surface rubbed perfectly clean. Be sure you use Ivory Soap, or the remedy may be worse than the grease spot. IVORY SOAP IS 99'W PER CENT. PURE. A. m cwmiM. m. n. Fne.i cwreiM. mm. a, n. m Hits. MNKHAM TALKS -1 now in good health. I will always give your medicine the highest praise." Ask Mrs. Plnkham's Advice-A Woman best Understands a Woman's Ills daipityom!iai I Hill I OWN Vf fikl.Uv Ui.IL.IHUU MURALO WATER COLOR PAINTS FOR DECQtMTINQ WALLS IND CEILINGS ''""l MURALO paint dveler anil do our own Uerorattnit. Tola material I. a II A lilt PIMMII lo la appliad with a brush and hacuinee aa hard aa Cement. MUlatl ui twanly-fmir time auU worse equally aa Wall with mill or hot watfr. irsKMl KOH KVMPI.K COLOR CARD and If yon cannot mrrhaaa thla material from your local dealers let ua kuow and we wUl put you lu the way of omalulua It. THE HI I' HALO CO., MEW KI.llTO, S. I., XEW YORK. ia The best is. Aye. the Cheapest." Avoid . Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO --CHILDBIRTH- With t nftiikln pain aut torlnr can I mault ptvlat. (, mim. Mn ntt vy hy tialuR MITCHELLA COMPOUND. Thoilwtndii of nn' hm ret'niuliieiid l' luilorard by iliy.li-tait Heut iirfMMl mi reivlnt nf tirtre. ai.oj. . Mir NMii.lllailTiliWH tw .tliMNi'ra,' aeiit me Wrl t .r It I.AOY AIt.Ml WANIXU IX KVJtUX ItlWN. Aililrvw: II. J. II. U VK 3IEUICAI. lHTITf!TK, Dept. A. Uettulo. N. T. kaTSuccenafully Proeecute. Claim. LatuPrlnutpihlTsaiuliier U AVTHuaiou Uuraau. i SyialuUMt ar, UatUaaMcMUiitfvkMiiM, ell tluee. I'. K. U. WUl TL.B..I nnnv on Win rAOT'rrt.i.t I MB D '510 J JR tiik I Hlimnnil ana .iiuii aou.ly rinitra'atl rU-aai , frafiloanytxidy M.intuia two annual Miiowrlotliiii. at al wt' h In llie vwrlana klunlhly, BA.1 UAM1. O Haluvla OveiUuU. aa. nbhbCVI" DISCO Vr T: ala leV la Ji f v V quia. rlHil aud va' wufi i. a nd er boiJl el UMiltaoaial. auil III ttioa tiuua'.ai free, lit M ktta aoaa. attaata. aa. Dawson City now tins two twwspa) pars the Tuknn MldnlRht Bun and the Klondike Nugget. Iloth are weeklies, nnd are sold at SO cents per copy. 99 Cnra Constipation Forevee, Take ftiararet dimly Cathartic ion nrfaa It U U. U. fall to oure, druggbiia refund money. Five hundred million pounds i f llrlt nln'a national debt tins been paid oft? during the Inst 20 years. t t a omm o, a " - n,ii,.ia TO TIIK FUTURE WOMAN. Will the New Generation of Women be Mora Boautlful or Less So? Miss Jessie Ebner's Experienoo. A pleasing face and graceful figure! These are equipments that widen the sphere of woman's useful ness. How can a woman have grace of movement when she la surTcrinir from some disorder that gives her those awful bearing-down sensations? How can she retain her beautiful facu when she is nervous and racked with pain? Young women, think of your future and provide against ill health. Mothers, think of your growing; daughter, and prevent in her nn well as In yourself irregularity or Biiscnsloii of nature's duties. If puzzled, don't trust your own judgment. Mrs. riiiklium will charge you nothing for he rndvice; write to her at Lynn, Muss., and shu will tell you how to make yourself healthy und strong. Lyiliu K. I'inkhmn'H VcgctnMe Compound strength ens the female organs and regulates the menses aa nothing else will. I-'ollowing is a letter from Miss Jkksik KliNKH, 1712 West JclTcrxon St., Sunduslcy, Ohio. "Dkah Mils. I'imiiiam: I feel it. my duty to let yon know of the great hcncllt your remedies have been to) mti, I suffered for over a j'cnr wit h inflammation of the ovaries. I hud doctored, but no medicine did me any good. Was at n Biinntnriuin for two weeks. The doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up my luiud to give your medicine a trial before submit ting to tliat. I waa also troubled with lcucorrhu'ii, painful mnnstruntion, dia zine,8, nervousness, and was a weak that I wns unable to Htuml or walk. I have 'ivs taken in ull several bot tleaof Lydia K. I'inltham'a Vegetable Compound and lllood Puritiur, aud osa i o ncii inns! TOPPED FREI " Jrnsaeetlv Co-real KHsnHt BiawMtad ke pa. auai's hui IERVE RESTORES rr j..ua aad SI trial bottle ir.prM. ebMLi jiil Kllu.. I. id. H.-iu.m a. . V11111MI.11.1.U r, QpOD AS COLD ""i aveluel.le formula.! uolil.n opnortunl-.t imH TalnaUe wr.li .Uuwu f . r oln. i, . ou.; 1. tVffiw-"',U ', ",!". un-illar. UO.VLAMJ. ..ttloS SAIOa aw, II, liuiiu kiiuua, Saw .v,ii ctty. TKAC'IIKKS-SI WAXTKn VOW. irv;.")X '1 em livra' AKeimica, Waaliltixt 'U. ) 1 . k Tauca Uood, Vaa ' I I by drurotaa. I t J M U V I ' naananaiiliamalNi II Jhm taKn iM . Tnetlie I rraa r,i pauaat. aWr v.jiui I ahm rwl.nl Hii1 tw Or BaS laMuui. t a.aiMu Ml am tm I IKI1U BcltHl I I Bast Coutth kyrui f I In tuna, Sri, I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers