Bad Coughs
" t hid t bud cough for tlx
weeks and could And no relief
until I tried Ayer'a Cherry Pecto
ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle
cured me."
L. Hawn, Newtngton, Ont.
Neglected colds always
lead to something serious.
They run into chronic
bronchitis, pneumonia,
asthma, or consumption.
Don't wait, but take
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Just as soon as your cough
begins. A few doses will
cure you then.
Tine (tint ISc. 19c., II. All frrtfttrt.
rensnlt jonr doctor. If he ir tk tt
thrn do M he any. If he tetli you not
tn take It. then don't tko It. Ho knowi.
Lost It with him. Wr are willing.
J. f. ATKR CO.. Lowell, Vui,
Liver Pills
That's what you need: some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Aycrs Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative, am ".
Wmil your tiiiihIhT-Iip or lierU a bCKUltlul
brown or rleh hlm-k 7 Then ua
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ttt.VT.r.
o fT or Cnrti, e a e a, jr m.
MAXIMITE SAFE TO HANDLE.
Will Not Explode From Ignition.
Inaeniitlve to Shock.
Hudson Maxim. th Inventor of
"Maxlmltp" which Iibb rorontly heon
adopted by the United Statoa (lovern-
mnt, Riven a clear account of Mr re
markable Invention. "Mnxlmlte," be
aya. "which has recently been adopt
ed, by the Government, lias aatlarac
torlly stood every test to which It has
been subjected, and there la none of
the foregoing requirements which It
doe not fulfill perfectly. It la very
Inexpensive of manufacture; has a
nsloa point below the temperature of
bollink water; cannot bo exploded from
Ignition, and. Indeed, cannot be heat
ed hot enough to explode, for It will
boll away like water without explod
ing. It Is, tnerefore. perfectly safe to
melt over nn open flro for filling pro
jectiles. In the same manner that as
phalt la melted In a street cauldron.
Bhonld the material by any chance
catch Are, It would simply burn away
like asphalt, without exploding. When
cast into shells It not only soldifles
Into a dense, hard, Incompressible
mass on cooling, but It expands and
'v aets hard upon the walls of the pro
jectile, like sulphur. That is to say,
it expands in the same way as water
does in freezing. When a shell filled
with it atrikeB armor plate, the Max
lmite does not shift a, particle, and It Is
ao Insensitlvo that it not only stnnds
the shock of penetration of the thick
est armor plate which fie shell Itself
can go through, but it wbl not explodo,
even If the projectile, breaks up on tbe
plate."
The Unlerhaus, at Vienna, adopted
an urgency motion calling on the gov
ernment to define its policy toward tbe
German tariffs,
failed.
DO YOU
WOJIK IN THE WET?
THE ORIGINAL
limns
Oil. CD
CL.OTM.Ne-
feAC OOTULOW
a
SURft PROTECTION
feWrlMIfWtRVieL
Loo 10 AO" CATALOGUES FREE
. ..al
SHOWlNa PULL LINE Of 6ARMENT3 AND HATJ
A J.TOWER CO.. BOSTON. MAS. i
500
MEN
TO BUY HOMES IN
VIRGINIA.
(JOOD CLIHATE, WATER, SOIL, &C.
10 to 500 ACRE TRACTS.
$5 to $15 Aon, on Easy Ttrms,
W. R. BROADDUS. Wait Point. Vi.
HAfT WANTED.
with r tn tmll Poultry Mixture: etralahl
aalarr, (I5.U0 weekly and expenses; ear's
rontraet; weekly par. Address wttlt atamp,
EuMllMia. Cu Drtti, East St. Lonli, III.
ASTHMA-1W FEVER
rfan a mm.-' nv iv'
IffUlk MM
lir JFJREE JRIAJL BOTTLfi
Anowst DRTAFT.79 tDQgSCNYCtTf
nDrtDCV1" DiscovsRTifitM
UKVr O I quick rolUftnd cursa !
KM. Houe rf testimonial, and lOdaye' liealmene
lrra. Br. . . IH'I teas. i !. aa.
U Ntilil at llnflale Kxweslllea.
McILIIENNY'S TABASCO
WANTED
Vat ONCE &
i
J " In time. tlold or ilrussl.ta. I I
In Have n l'rrfirt IMinit.
Nitrogen In plnnta Induces growth of
Hems and leaves, and gives the deep
ttreen color which Indicates thrift
rhosphorle acid asslHts In the deve'op
nient of the needs. I'otnsh In essential
for the woody portions of plants and
Increases the yield of fruit by promot
ing the growth of the fleshy portions,
riving quality. It Is believed that the
proportion of sugnr In fruit In largely
Increased by potash. To have a perfect
plant anil to secure the largest yield
therefrom, tho soil must be supplied
with all of these substances.
Ta lie Quirt Wlien Mltkeil.
Quiet, steady cows are what all dnlry
men want There Is the considerable
romnton sense In the following, from J.
I Itosey of New Hampshire: "It Is
very easy," he snys, "to train a heifer
to stnnd quietly to be milked. Hut It Is
rnsler to trnln them to Jump, kick and
run. The wny to tench them to stand
"till Is to mnke them always do so. The
way to teach them the contrary Is to
give them a go" 1 opportunity fordoing
ko. If there I .it'iiug to binder a wild
heifer from mliig, and she gets stni t
rd, she wll j. Ine best way to make
gentle cows Is to yoke lip the heifers
when one year old anil break them, the
same ns you would sleers. Work them
a little; It will not Injure them, If han
dled carefully. And they will nitiko
gentle cows.
How tn Knit limter.
A subscriber asks the proper wny to
nalt butter. He uses fine dairy salt, but
In cold weather the salt does not dis
solve In tho butter. He has nlso tried
brine salting, but the butter did not
take up enough salt Tho proper way
Is to have both salt and butter warm
enough. That is the secret. If the but
ter Is churned Into hard pellets, either
large or smnll, the surface Is glazed,
the moisture Is locked Inside, and if
the salt Is also cold it Is gritty and Its
solubility seriously diminished.
Mutter In granular form like wheat
grains Is in the best form for salting.
Do not add Ice water to wash It, but
water tempered to 60 degrees, or hlgh
ei If necessary to mnke the nutter plas
tic and waxy to the touch. Then salt
with warm salt and It will dissolve. Do
not work the butter before salting It. If
the butter Is salted on the worker, sim
ply roll It down level before suiting,
('sing brine distend of dry salt Is no
real advantage. Cold butter will not
take up cold brine. Simply nliolMi cold
weather with artificial beat. E. C.
nennett, in American Agriculturist.
Fall ('nrf of llnner.
A crop of fine honey may be ruined
or greatly lessened In value by lack of
knowledge or care In harvesting, stor
ing and crating. I go through my api
ary each week and note the progress
being made In the supers. All complet
ed supers are removed from the hives
at the time, freed of bees, and taken to
the honey room, llcforc removing any
honey, number every hive, unless It has
already been done, and the supers to
correspond, so that a complete mem
orandum may be taken as each super Is
emptied and Inspected to ascertain the
quality of workmanship displayed by
each colony. This matter of keeping a
careful record of the performance of
each colony Is the foundation of build
ing up an apiary that Is to bring In the
best returns.
After the honey Is taken from the
hive a great many people permit It to
spoil because they do not know how to
care for It. Honey properly kept will
Improve with age, but If kept In n
damp place It will absorb moisture, be
came thin and watery, and soon lose Its
rich flavor. Of most Importance to tho
honey producer Is the handling and
packing of the product. No matter how
fine the honey may be before taking it
from the hive, If It is handled roughly
and is packed up In a careless, slovenly
manner, it will never bring the top
price. To handle and crate comb honey
properly requires much care. The deli
cate combs are very easily cut or
bruised, 'and a little carcleeuness will
result in broken combs and dripping
honey. L. B. Kerr, in tuo Kpltomlst.
drovlng Tomatoes Under fllaae.
Tomatoes being a hothouse crop re
quire a temperature of TO degrees by
day, with a drop of not more than five
degrees at night. This Is one of the
crops that aro dependent on the sun,
In that the pollen must be dry and light
In order to polllnato the pistils uud
produce fruits. The soil for tomatoes
may be on the heavy side and contain
a large proportion of fibrous loam with
well-rotted manure. As to chemical
fertilizers, the best results are to be ob
tained not from those rich In nitrogen,
but from potash and phosphoric acid,
at. these elements are largely respons
ible for a slower growth of plant and
fruit, and a firmer texture and higher
flavor of marketable product.
To obtain a good yield of fruit
through the winter months, It will be
necessary to pollinate each flower. This
may be very rapidly done. Tbe pollen
la jarred into a spoon-like receptacle
and the end of the pistil is touched
with tbe accumulated pollen. Aa spring
approaches and the sun becomes
stronger, a simple Jarring of the plants
Is all that la needed. Aa to training,
the single stem method baa been found
to be tbe best, as the plants can be set
much closer and still allow plenty of
room to work around each one. This
method consists In tbe pinching out of
all lateral growths, plants from aeeds
sown In August will ripen fruits about
January 1, and should continue la bear
ing uoyVMay. A succession may be
bad by growing frett lota In pois or
boxea to take the place of exhausted
plants. The season of forced tomatoes
may be thus continued until the out
door product fills the market. C. EL
1 1 11 11 n, In Now England Homestead,
Heavy fertilising.
While Rome of the experiment sta
tions have reported that In testing dif
ferent amounts of fertilizer per acre for
potatoes they have found the profitable
limit to be about K00 pounds, there la
a farmer on Ing Islnnd who claims
that It Is profitable for him to 4ise 3000
pounds per acre, lie claims that he
was forced to It by the difficulty of get
ting enough of stable manure and the
high price of It. He found It would
cost about the same for the 3000 pounds
of fertilizer as for tho manure he usu
ally bought, and he decided to try one
acre. Now he uses about 15 tons a year
beside all the manure made on the
farai. He uses It on the potatoes, and
then follows them with wheat
one year, grass two years,
corn one year. These all
without fertilizer excepting that put
on the potntoes. After five years' ro
tation tho land Is ready for potatoes
again. Knch year about four acres of
the potato ground Is sown to rye. and
tbe next year that Is sown with turnips
anil carrots. His crops sold ono year
were 4H00 bushels of potatoes, 4000
biiRhels of turnips, 400 bushels of
whent, 200 hiichcls of rye, 1K00 bushels
of corn, 10 tons of carrots, to tons of
rye straw and several more of corn
fodder. l'Hn a farm out in a section
where one would think It necessary
to grow principally market garden
crops, he Is growing upon commercial
fertilizers alone such crops ns one
might grow on a farm remote from
markets, or even from railroads. Hint
be need not sell until he is ready to go
to market, as even the potatoescaii bo
knt for weeks and others for months
If necessary, and he finds It successful
farming.
Seeitlne; the Wheat On.
In the eastern section wheat Is seed
ed In the fall, and It Is a profitable crop
for tho reason that Improved seeding
and harvesting machinery have re
duced the cost of production to a min
imum. Karmet-9 have discovered that
the best crops nre secured when the
land has been deeply plowed and then
harrowed until the field Is In as fine
condition as posnlhlc. The seed drill Is
now used In preference to broadcast
seeding, as nearly all drills have fertil
izer attachments, which save labor In
(be ti-e of plant food. As a wheat field
cannot be cultivated after the plants
are well grown, the only way to pre
vent weeds Is to have tbe wheat follow
some crop that has been cultivated,
sin h as corn; but it is well known that
weeds nmke their appearance In wheat
fields and caiiKe considerable annoy
ance, l'or mat renson the corn should
be removed from the field and tho land
plowed uud harrowed an early as possi
ble, to as to give the seeds of any
weeds a chance to germinate while the
weather Is warm. Just before seeding
the wheat the land should be well
stirred with a cultivator and agnln
harrowed. If a roller la usud Immedi
ately after plowing tho seeds of weeds
will germinate sooner. No manure
from the barnyard should be used on
tho wheat field, as the seeds of weeds
may be distributed by so doing unless
the farmer is certain that the manure
bat passed through a stage of ferment
ation that destroyed all seeds. Ab ad
ditions to the heap tire made frequent
ly, there la no certainty as to the con
ditions of tho manure. It is the excel
b nt preparation of tho soil In the full,
and the use of clean, plump seed that
makes tho crop the next summer, and
If' the land Is well drained there will be
less liability of Injury from a severe
cold winter.
HioHpliate and potush should be ap
plied In the fail, using but a small pro
portion of nitrate, as it Is easily carried
away by rains; but early In the spring
a mixture of nitrate of soda and dried
blood may be used with advantage.
Vome luiidn are naturally rich In pot
auh, especially where manure has been
used on coin, as manure does not all
become soluble the first season of ap
plication. An application of 50 pounds
nitrate of soda, 2U0 pounds phosphate
and 100 pounds sulphate of potiudi per
acre in tho fall will prove excellent,
which should be followed In the spring
by GO pounds nitruto of soda and 75
pounds of ground dried blood. The
quantities mentioned depend largely,
however, upon tho fertility of the soil,
as no formula can bo suggested that
will bo suitable for all soils. The prop
er mixing of the Ingredients Is very
Important, and must be dono carefully,
as it i3 difficult to secure perfect uni
formity unless the farmer is experi
enced in such work. The phosphate
(should be acidulated, so aa to have the
phosphoric acid available, and may be
of bone or phosphate rock. In place of
the nitrate of soda in the fall, 100
pounds of ground dried fish may be ap
plied, In which case only 150 pounds
phosphate need be used. Tbe nitrogen
of the fish Is not tn as soluble condi
tion as that In nitrate of soda, but it
will not be so easily lost and will be
more lasting. Cottonseed meal, which
sells at from $22 to $25 per ton, ac
cording to tbe market, la an excellent
fertilizer, as well as a desirable food
for animals. One thousand pounds of
cottonseed meal contains about 70
pounds of nitrogen, 30 pounds phos
phoric acid and 18 pounds potash, the
fertilizing value of which is about $11,
which makes it too expensive it used
before feeding it to animals, Its feeding
value being greater than Its value as
manure. Tbe cheapest forms of fertil
izer are the mineral substances men
tioned above, tbe most expensive plant
food being the nit rogon.' Philadelphia
Record.
BJMBLE BIE AND RED ANT.
tatter Mnalereit tier rrleniti and ftaveil
tier I'lnner,
Overhend a bright blue shy; the
trees swayed In tho soft breeze, while
the bees and Insects hummed and
droned a tender noonday lullaby to nil
nature. A little stream purled lazily
along and then mndo quite a dash, an
though to make up for lost time.
Across the hot sand of tho road a
great bumble ben guided bin awkward
body. He must have been a very
lileepy bumble bee, for he bumped his
head and yellow-striped body against
a large tree bump -buzz buzz
buzz and he wan on bis back making
bin wings work very fast, as though
he was trying to fly on bin head.
He was choked with the sand, tho
accident had been terrible to him.
Boon he censed struggling, and tho
fuzzy legs and black hips stood up In
the air still no longer protesting
agnlnst fate.
Now, during these struggles, a
small, red ant bad been wisely wait
ing to know the result. A live bum
ble ben singing away In tho air was
one thing, but a (li s 1 ben on the
ground was something else altogether.
A few moments passed, and still no
achievement. Tho biimblo ben was
evidently dead.
The ant, with the trim Instinct ot
her kind of "putting by for a rainy
day," quickly approached the fallen
prlzo, and, with her tiny feelers and
legs went to work with a will.
Gracious! bow that llttln red ant
worked never stopping to think sho
was trying to carry something many
times her size; but pulled away, now
ns a straw lay across her path, an. I
again attempting to lift her burden
over a dend leaf, or forcing It through
a forest of mosn.
She would stop every now and then
to rest; then sho would look all
around the great body, wondering
what she was going to do with It
when sho got It home.
A big ant roaming around looking
for his dinner espied the little red
nnt and her beo, and Instantly con
cluding thnt " might was tight," ho
shortened the dlstaneo between him
self and tho feast. The little red ant
paused. What should she do? She
had tried bard to do her work brave
ly, not calling for help, though her
burden was heavy. Now here was a
foe to face.
The black ant cntnn nearer and
the red ant ran away as fast as her
small legs could carry her.
Iteserllng her work? Well, It
looked like It.
Oh. my little red ant, don't give
tip becnuue it Is bard go back!
The little red ant knew what she
was about, however. In two minutes
sho bad collected a small army of re
lations back they all came by twos
and threes and dozens somo so eager
that they tried to walk over the backs
of those In front.
The big blnck ant wan getting un
easy, and reully did not want thnt
bumble bt'o, any way!
Rnch red nnt had hln own work.
Some went to help with the bee,
whllo others drew themselves around
the now vanquished enemy, and not
until tho bee was quite safe In tho
ant's nest did tho blnck prisoner ob
tain his freedom,
Tho beo safely stored, the ants did
not even stop to admire their own In
dustry, but went to work at something
else. What would you have? Do you
know there Is such a thing aa win
ter? Los Angeles Times.
'ereuartril wlih a Camera.
"It was simply bull-headed luck,"
said the young man with the red shirt
waist. "Papa declared that It would
bo a warm day when he consented to
my marrying his duugbter and as the
weather record bud been broken sever
al times after he bud mai'ethat remark
I was beginning to lose hope. When
nll-the-world-to-ino went on her va
cation I went to the same place and
put up at the same hotel. Now, papa-In-law-to-bo
is an old blowhard, and
It made mo tired everybody else, too
the way he brngged about the fish
he caught In former years.
"Finally, some one hinted that It
would be a good plan for hi m to makn
good and give u an example of bis
skill as a fisherman. Ho accepted tho
challenge and spent three days get
ting his tacklo ready. He went alone,
as be said he didn't want to be botb
eicd by having any greenhorns along
and we waited with bated breath for
him to return.
"Now I am something of a camera
fiend and late In the afternoon I start
ed out to tako a picture of a little
wooded dell when the shadows were
well down. I was making my way to
the road through some thick brush
when I discovered my daddy-in-law-to-br
standing in the mlduie ot the road
bargaining with a small boy for a
long string of magnificent fish. Quick
as a flash I took a snap shot of him
Just as he was holding onto his pock
et with one hand and digging Into it
with the other.
"I let the old man brag around the
hotel for three days about the fish he
had caught. Then I showed him the
picture, told him If he didn't consent to
my marrying his daughter I would
spread It broadcast over the hotel, and
pointed out where his reputation would
be. He wilted, gulped hard and sur
rendered. He Isn't a bad sort when
you know bow to handle him." De-
Jtrolt Free Press.
Where the Man Ha the Sawing.
Among tbe Hopis and Zunis the men
of the tribes do all the sewing and
necessary domestic work In order that
the women may have time to water the
gardens, a dliflcult and undesirable
duty, where tbe water must be brought
from a distance. The women carry it
on their beads.
Cure of the I amptntlon,
Mary prnni with rtellr.ita kin iiifT.'r
r 'really In winter from chapping. Krrqtient
ythe trouble arlM from tlin line nr Impure
nap anil rbeait rnlvee. Tho fare and linnd
tliiiuld ln waalioil only In rlrar, lint watr
Willi Irnry Hnap, A little mnttun-tallnw ot
nlmnml nil may be used after the pixtll to
often tho (kin, Kt.ir.a B. 1' Anir.lt.
Rome people never attempt tn timk
tileneant except when they art having
their pictures taken.
A woman can't throw a stone, but tba
Can heave a aigh.
Mnw'nTlitlT
W offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for
any raen of t'atarrh that cannot be cured by
Hull'! t'atarrb Cure.
F. 1. Caewai k Co., Prone., Toledo, O.
We, tie undersigned, bare known F.J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and heliere him per
fectly honorable lii all bnslnees transactions
and financially aide to carry out any obliga
tion msila by their firm.
Wrar A Taci, Wholesale ririiiglsta, Toledo,
Ohio.
Witnmn, Kixkah A Mabvin, Wholesale
limgglaU, Toledo, Ohio.
Hell's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price. 7lic. per bottle.
Bold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
llsll'l Family fills are thabet.
The girl who thiuka aha can marry any
man sho pleases mar live to discover that
he doesn't plcnse any of them.
Heat Por the Bewail,
No matter what alts you, headache tn a
rancer, you will never get well nntll yonr
bowels are put right. t'scn rs help natnre,
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Oil
Csnrra Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
tn metal boles, erery tablet baa 0.0. ().
tamped on it. Ilcwar of imitations.
Few people get out of breath blowing
about their own achievements.
FITSnermanen ily cured. No tits or nervous
ness after tint dar'a use of Dr. Kline's (treat
Nerve Restorer. j trial bottle ami treatise free
Dr. H. H. Ki.irnt, Md.,lWI ArchKt., Phiia. Pa.
('rumba of comfort may be all right,
but they don't make a square meal.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Hoothing Ryrup forchlhtran
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cur wind coiio. 'iSo a bottl
Any tramp will tell you that a dog In
tho manger Is worth two in the front yard.
I am sure Piso'a Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago. Mas. Triimis Ilea
ma, Maple Ht., Norwich, N.Y., Feb. 17, liKHJ.
Singular people-Old maid sad bache
lors. Tlin Dietetic and llyartenle Clatetta
snys: "Wnller linker & (Jo., of Dor
ebesler, Mass., IT. S. A., have given
years of study to the skilful prepara
tion of cocoa n nd chocolate, and have
devised machinery uud syslems pecu
liar to their methods of treatment,
whereby the purity, pnlatnbllity, and
highest nutrient characteristics are re
tained. Their preparations are known
the world over and lave received the
highest Indorsements from the nietllenl
practitioner, tbe nurse, and tho Intel
ligent housekeeper nnd caterer."
The C'ooka Warning,
Wlfe-"Well. John. I'll have to do
tho cooking now. The cook left with
out warning this afternoon."
Husband "Not exactly without
warning. Hhe told mn this morning
I bad better bring home some dyspep
bIii tablets to night, but I didn't quite
catch on to what she meant." Judge.
All goods are alike tn Pctkam FAur.i.r.ss
Dtrs, as they color all fibers at one boiling,
Hold by all druggist.
In ninny of the perfume factories of
Kurope only the purest olive oil is used
in fixing the perfumes of flowers.
What's tbe use of buying trouble when
you can borrow it?
T t3
'
To
ft
With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the
ideal home laxative. The combination is a simple and wholesome
one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup
Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product,
which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the
most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all
who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents.
Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with
out in anV way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect
freedom from any unpleasant after effects.
In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the
combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene
ficially on the system.
lo 5et its beneficiaJ effects
a" U. .. . XI J. .! u i. . I
Louisville. Ky. franoUccCeJ.
'os jali bv
Mrs. Ellen Ripley, Chaplain Ladies Aid,1
Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7, 222
10th Ave., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn.,
Strongly Endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Your Vegetable Compound cured m
of ulceration of the woinb, and getting such a complete cure I felt 'hat
the medicine had genuine merit and was well worth recommending
to other sick women.
" For fifteen years I have been your friend. I have never written you
before, but I have advised hundreds of women to take your medicine, in
fact it is the only real reliable remedy I know of for a sick woman.
" I have not yet found a case of ovarian or womb trouble which
has not been relieved or cured by the faithful use of Lydla E.
rinkliain'r) Vegetable Compound.
" You have brought health to hundreds of women in Minneapolis as
you have no doubt to others over the country." Mrs. Ki.i.f.n Ripley.
$5000 FORFEIT IF THE AIIOVE LETT Kit IS NOT OENUINK.
When women nre troubled with irregular or iniiuful menstruation,
weakness, letieorrhopa, displacement or ulcerat ion of the womb, that bear-itiK-down
feeling, inmiinmittion of tho ovaries, backache, flatulence,
general debility, Indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should
renieinlmr there in one tried and true remedy. Lydla E. I'liikham'
Ve&otaMe) Compound at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine, in tho world has retreived uueh widespread and
utioualilled endorsement. No other medicine lias such a record of cures
of female troubles. Itefuse to buy any other medicine.
UNION
j ' I 1 ,1 I 1 1 . imr Wrm that tftrtr mt O.t.rf
M l'Jiv'. liin-l'iitMlmiof W. r..inflftnf'liiniilM V
n ' f r IftJL 1i(i dr utyl, rntiifiirt nl wnr liu i'r.i-il-t
II olhiT INJtetl-i
ci-Hrnl reputation
V a, a,,, w . 1., 1 Mtiii'iit urn' niv-10 ui re wi
'I CiWs- yi Or KVtufn'-Mnri tti tin other $:t.nmii'
' Yfm.- $TV hoe lie'BHe li la reputt.1 loll It.r
tlif treat fcl.Oinnri
WTtf'Iiiiine'l. 'I hfftifilnliirtl
"Sl Jvt ttinl tho
A I fur tn tnntiK In
f fct rut arioe 1 1 in ii hn
ponirln timkei nnd au-UM more gn.in nnd l.U ntioefttlm
m (iv oi lii-p f two it mi ut f ni'liirf-r In I he W rlI. Inait 4 olo
r,t'ipilli"ii . I. BottsTlM ! 1 fliO ah'e as4e
f ike hlftt r.M lhrra la M twd 00 ,
mn jNtA M frf way.
ttnht tV'Ti fh
mtartrni unr
toi nefy, menintn.
"W. I. IkmtTlAfi.
$900 TO $ 1 500 A YHAX
W wnnt .ntelliteiit Men and Women nil
TmvelhiK KeprertentHttvett cr I.oinl Miiiinrr ,
tMlnry tt to io u yetir ami till exuetioe-i,
according to exirerieiire mid uMltly. We nlso
want !(.. 1 reprrtvtutativet ; uHry $o to a
week atitl coitiDiiMMoii, deeniiiifj( ttrioii Hie lime
f voted. Keml fttnmf for full irt irolara uuil
ate poitiou ptefertd. Addie, liept. H
THH BKt.I COMPANY. Philnrlelphin,
OF
iwm
REFRBstl And Acts
Pleasantly and Gently.
315VT.Q A..
Habitual Qosnp
0veiCO'1 Permahemtly
all onuooiavra
MADE
r(t nt 111'" (Hire. 'I III 11
ti:tn tireti won hy merit filom-
-Ms hoe mint he infttli 1
ImarnhviiV". heen pliu-i
wenrer fereive more vnlu 1
the) W. I- IhilltflflH AilJtll II In!
run iel tl new here. VV. I
Hfftat i'nrn in Amtritnn rlit $turnttlwt fromactorpu
profit t arm in ttrri nut iimint ettrttrn're.
4 pne MaMr, imhiohj. fvioe aeitl rt'iy-
WJierw on free i pi or Ir lee nt id yr.e.
tHiTi'tl for ertrniieie. Ink" Itieiinnv-
incrit of rrvit a known: ttalo ily
(li'Hred; huh urm wium
timnlly worn: HuinoreHp ,
-r nuni poie.
Ttrorkton. Mnna.
flently ru n, MntnrK l, liont unrnd. Ad
lreis .tl.. J:., HT .Market rM ( aU-aso, 111.
T N U 44, 01
Successfully i
Latn Prlnntoikl f-mArr
miner TJ m. fan moo BurMu,
U imtcatiuc .almi, ally sluota
. M
Mew YorhfiM
PRICE 30 PBf BOTrit
-0 C,Mfr aTL .
. lajja la a JQAmW
1 ...
f'A. m .(i Fun. I
iL
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