Catarrh Cured Blood Purified by Hocd'3 Sorsapsi* rilla and Health Is Cooci. "I was troubled for a long time with ca tarrh and n bud fooling in my head. I be gan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, and It diJ me a world of good. My sufferings from catarrh are over and my health is good." Mrs. A. A. Llbby, Pownal, MoIUe. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. 81; six for $5. Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. 6100 Reward. 9100. The reader* of this paper \iill be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreade ! dis ease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages and that is Catarrh. Flail's Catarrh Cure is the only posit'vo cure known to the medical fratornity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thoreby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it* work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. Mrs. >Ylnslo\v's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle Thunder can be heard nine away. To Cure Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or 25a If G. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money Blind men outnumber blind women by two to one. Educate Your Bowels With CaHcnrata. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever 10c,25e. If C. C. C fail, druggists refund money. "We" Gave Them Fits. A small Canadian boy whose loyalty to the British flag has got him into no end of scrapes with patriotic American youths of equally tender years came up to his father shortly after the bat tle of Manila was fought and, with a woebegone expression, said: "Say, father, didn't the English ever lick any other boats without losing a man?" The father was forced to con fess they had not. "Well," said the youngster, "I guess the Americans aren't so bad, after all, are they?" On the fourth of July when young America was celebrating the naval victory at Santiago the youthful upholder of Great Britain was in the midst of a band of ultra-patriotic boys setting off firecrackers and cheering with the best of them. "Here, boy! What are you cheering for? 1 ' asked his father. "Cheering for? Oh, say, father, didn't we give those Spaniards fits!" —New York Commercial Advertiser. Don't Like American Flag. Madrid, Sept. 26. —It is announced here that 10,000 Spaniards residing in the island of Porto Rico have refused to live In the island under the Ameri can flag and have demanded that they be returned to Spain at the expense of the government. The question ot the repatriation of the discontented Spaniards has been referred to tho state council. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps Overcome Them. Mrs. Mary Bollinger, lioi Marianna St., Chicago, 111., to Mrs. Pinkham: 44 1 have been troubled for the past two years with falling of the womb, leucorrhoca, pains over my body, sick headaches, backache, nervousness and weakness. I tried doctors and various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Com pound, the relief I obtained was truly wonderful. X have now taken several more bottles of your famous medicine, and can say that I am entirely cured." Mrs. Henry Dorr, No. 80GFindley St., Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham : 44 For a long time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, pain in abdomen and bearing-down feeling. Was very nervous at times, and so weak I was hardly able to do any thing. Was subject to headaches, also troubled with leucorrhoca. After doc toring for many months with different physicians, and gcttingnorelief, I had given up all hope of being well again when I read of the groat good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound was doing. I decided immedi ately to give it a trial. The result was simply past belief. After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound and using three packages of Sanative Wash I can say I feel like a new woman, 1 deem it my duty to announce the ficb to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable remedies have entirely cured me of all my pains and suffering. I have her alone to thank for recovery, for which I am grate ful. May heaven bless her for the good work she is doing for our sex." HEADACHE "Ho tli my wife and myself have been using CASCARETS and they are the beat medicine we have over had in the house. Last week my wifo was frantic with headache for two days, she tried some of yourCASCARETS, and they relieved tho pain in her head almost immediately. We both recommend Coscarets." Cm as. Stedeford, Pittsburg Safe & Deposit Co., Pittsburg, Ta. CTy CATHARTIC TRADB MARK REOISTfRIO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Dc Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grlpo. 10c, 25c, 50c ... CURE CONSTIPATION, ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago. "tr*al. Sew York. SI? HQ-TO-BAC ffilu to cl;Ki: n ToticOT uamu 1 * DISTINCTIONS FOR WOMEN. Honorary Titles That May Be Won In Many Countries. In the art world men monopolize to n great degree the orders ot distinc tion. Only about twenty foreign orders are open to women, these being strictly confined to a small class. In England, if the Order of the Hos pital of St. John of Jerusalem be ex cluded, only three honorary titles can be conferred on the gentler sex. These are the Crown of India, the Royal Order of Victoria and Albert and the Royal Red Cross. The total member ship of women in these orders is about two hundred, of whom seventy are of royal blood, thirty-three are relatives of the British Governors of India or Indian princesses, sixty-one are nurses audt he remainder are of "high dis tinction." The Royal Order of Vic toria nnd Albert is noteworthy as being the first order open to women estab lished in the British Empire. The Order of the Royal Red Cross was instituted on St. George's Day, 1870, for zeal and devotion in provid ing for and nursing sick and wounded sailors, soldiers and others with the army in the field, on board ship or in hospitals. Her Majesty the Queen is the head of the order. There are eight royalties at the top of its roll, and foreigners, as well as British subjects, are eligible, of whom there are sixty seven on the list, about ten of them being religieuses. Somewhat analogous to tho Order of the Red Cross is the Order of the Hos pital of St. John of Jerusalem. The Queen is the sovereign of the order and the Prinoe of Wales grand prior. This order confers medals for gal lantry in saving life on land, and sev eral of those who have received it have been women. The Albert Medal was instituted March 7, 18G6, for gallantry in saving, sr attempting to save, life at sea, and since 1877 for similar act 3 ashore. The only woman who has received this decorntionis Miss Hannah Rosbotbam —now Mrs. Parr—who was presented with the medal in 1882 by Her Majesty. There are now fifty-two French woman who belong to the great Na tional Order of tho Legion of Honor, and eight other Legionnaires have been removed by death. At the head of the list stands Mine. Rosaßonheur, the great painter. The award of the French jury, which gave to her the Graud Prix for "Tho Horse Fair," carried with it the cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho decoration was re fused to her on account of her sex in 1853, but was ultimately conferred upon her in 1805. She was promoted to the rank of Oflicier in April 1894. Frenchwomen may also receive the distinction of becoming Oflicier de I'lnstruction Publique, or of being elected Oflicier l'Academie. It is interesting to note that orders for women exist in Franoe, Bavaria, Heese, Saxony, Turkey, Japan, Wur temburg, Prussia, Russia and Spain. Something New in Fancy Work. The general effect of sampler-work is to be revived in the eross-stitoh patterns ngain becoming popular, though it has never entirely gone out of use in practical needlework, as dressmakors employ it daily in finish ing and fastening. But although the sampler-stitch is to undergo a revival as a method of ornamentation, it will not be upon the quaint old samplers; for these utilitarian days will have none of the purely decorative unless it can serve some practical use. Hence, the shops are showing as latest designs new weaves of linen and oloth espe cially manufactured for cross-stitch work, for which are designed patterns suitable for table-scarfs, cushion cov ers and various household linens. Of the new materials brought out for this work, one is called Panama cloth, and is to bo used for table-covers. It comes in white and ecru, and measures ono and one-fourth yards iu width, costing twenty-five cents a yard. It is woven in well-proportioned squares or blocks to guide the jilacing of the stitches. It i 3 yery ea-y to work upon this any of the various cross stitch patterns illustrated in the small books furnished with this work and material. Bulgarian wools nnd cot tons, electric floss and the filling-silk are the various materials used in working these designs, and can be obtained in a variety of shades. The pattern must always be followed one way throughout tho whole pieco, or it will show a difference when com pleted. Work from right to left across the pattern in single cross stitch, then turn and go back, cross ing these stitches with tho utmost care.—Woman's Home Companion. A Mirror That Flatters. A "flattery mirror" is the latest con tribution to the ranks of middle-aged women, and it is really an invention worth considering, as it deceives no one except the person who uses it, and is a willing party to the deception. That it will be adopted by many young women who have relinquished the hope of ever posing as beauties is very ap parent, for she who looks into this mirror beholds such a softened and beautified presentment of her face and features tha' she is entirely satisfied with the remit. "Just think of it!" said one woman who has used it eyar since it was dis- covered, "I used to find more fault with my poor face, always seeing new lines and wrinkles and making myseli wretched over them, until I saw the mirror advertised and had taken a peep into one. Then I recalled the baskets of peaches, with their pink veils, and saw that this glass was an improve ment on that design. Of course I mako it a rule of my life never to look in any other mirror, and so I carry with me the softened, idealized vision of my face as it appears there. It has made me satisfied with myself, and that is a great gain." "I always hated my tell-tale mir ror," said a business woman. "I looked so practical and uninteresting in it, but this new one makes me look really attractive, so that I go to my work and am not troubled with dis satisfaction over my appearance." The effect is produced by a shadowed comer and a gauze veil over the mir ror.—Chicago Times-Herald. The New Parle Hate. Very light colored and white fell hats are not suitable for street wear, but a great many are brought over, evidently intended for carriage wear, or for wear in tho country during the season. A very smart one of white felt is trimmed with two tones ol brown, and the coloring is exquisite. The hat itself is really somewhat on the sailor shape, and is worn back from the face to show the hair arranged in, what may be tho style eventually, a soft bang. On tho top of the hat is a long brown plume, nnd around the crown a fold of light golden-brown velvet. Under the brim is another brown feather, put in in tho most graceful fashion so that it droops down over the hair at the back. This same style of hat will be copied later in the dark felts, and also in velvet. Velvet toques are to be extremely fashionable again this season. They are rather different in shape from those worn last year, not quite so large, but, like them, are very soft in effect. They are made in different colored velvets. One—an especially attractive one—from la maison Reboux, is of a shade of sapphire blue velvet, and has a small crown of shirred chiffon of a lighter shade. The hat is trimmed with two ostrich feather tips of a deeper blue, and the stiff bows of velvet ribbou are of very much lighter blue. To wear with this hat is a stiff collarette, very high in the throat, and trimmed around the edge with ostrich tips.—Harper's Bazar. To Mak. the Girl nappy, There are two things that the girl can wear if she wishes, which will make her happy. One is a plaid skirt with a coat of a plain color, which blends with it, and the other a toque. Fluids are beautiful, deep and rich in color. The toque is usually becoming, though this season's toques are some what bewildering in make-up and large in proportions. However, it is still a toque, and can be made up simply to match different gowns. Speckled breasts like that of the guinea fowl are popular, possibly be cause they have n polka-dot effect and a long, long quill is quite the thing. Velvet and any number of gay little trinkets in tho way of ornaments can be put on the toque. Jets and jetted velvets are popular. Wool Gowns Trimmed With Black Lsce. Light-wool gowns trimmed with eutre-deux of black lace will be worn very late in the Benson, and are ex ceedingly smart. One Btyle of gown is made in au odd fasfiion as regards the trimming, whioh consists of bands of black lace insertion put on in a spiral effect. The waist is bloused in front, and is trimmed in the same manner, aud has also a pleated yoke collar trimmed with two bauds of nar row entre-deux. The sleeves have deep lace cufls. Tho collar and belt are of pink ratin, with three rows of narrow black velvet ribbon. The hat for this gown is worn down over the face, and is trimmed with black" ostrich tips that fall to either side, and directly in front a rhinestoue buckle. Gleanings From the Shops. Poplin weaves in plain and melange effects. New effects in plaid, cheeked and blocked taffeta. Small broches in black satin for Louis XVI. coa.B. Kilt suits of small-checked brown, blue and green cheviot. Largo oval rhiuestono buckles for evening sashes. Camel's-hair and serge for mourning street gowns. Babies' caps of haud-cmbroidered lawn, silk or organdie. Taffeta capes trimmed with ruches o' black velvet ribbon. Quautities of cashmere in street, house aud evening shades. • Dry Goods Economist. Soma Very Old Tree., Some of the oldest trees in the worid are to be found in Great Britain. The tree called William the Conqueror's oak, in Windsor Park, is supposed to be 1200 years old. The famous Bent ley and Winfarthing oaks are at least two oenturies older. TAKING FAC£ MASKS, Tlie Subject's Life Hons. on tlie E/nclo-cy of Two Small (Juills, One ofteu observes when reading of the demise of a celebrity that a mask was taken by Mr. So-an* So, the cele brated sculptor, soon alter the death, but really very few people know how this is carried out. They might have some idea that plaster of paris is put over the dead man's face, but there the idea ends. A mask from life is taken almost precisely in the Fame way as after death, save that much greater euro has to be used, as the subject's life hangs on a very thin thread, or, to be more precise, two small quills. It re quires a great denl of uervo and patience to undergo, the sensation being most disagreeable. When a mask from life is about to be secured, the subject reclines on a long table, and towels [are placed around) his neck and forehead, to prevent the plaster going where not intended. The face is slightly greased, 1 ul not enough to fill the pores of the skin. Care has to be especially taken with eyelashes, as otherwise, in the subse quent operations, these are likely to be pulled off, which would not be ex actly pleasant. A small quill is no .y inserted in either nostril to allow the subject to breathe through, aud cotton wool lightly pressed around the base to keep the liquid plaster from in truding. A pair of scissors is always kept haudy, so as to be able to cut off the tops of the quills, should by any chanoe the plaster splash up and cover them. All being ready a few cheering words are spoken to the un happy victim and the plaster is mixed. This is carefully poured or sprinkled over the features. The plaster, through being mixed with warm water, quickly hardens, aud in the course of about five minutes the mould is strong enough to be taken out. It has to be carefully done, as the subject is generally so very eager to get a mouthful of fresh air once again. A slight tap with the hand is given to the two side pieces, which re lieves the joints made by the thread. The top or central piece is then lifted up and pulled slightly downward, so as to withdraw the quills from the nose as they come out with the mould. The sides are then taken off. Probably some of the hair may hold the monld, but with a little coaxing, or by the insertion of the scissors, it can soon be removed. Care must be used to get the ears, but without breaking either the subject or the mould. The ears nre only taken on the front sides, cotton wool being placed at the back to prevent the plaster going around. When removed the three pieces aro put together and placed on the ex terior to hold and strengthen them. CURIOUS FACTS. It took seven years to make a hand kerchief for which the Empress of Russia paid SSOOO. The city of Damascus, in Syria, is so ancient that no record of its origin can be discovered in any written his tories. Among the Chinese a coffin is con* sidered a neat and appropriate present for an aged person, especially if in bad health. The right hand, which is more sen sitive to the touch than the left, is less sensitive than the latter to the effect of heat or cold. One of the novel ideas of decorative effect in Japan is to catch fireflies, keep them in a cage or box of wire until guests arrive, aud then release them in the garden. The wild horses of Arabia will not admit a tame horse among them; while the wild horses of South America en deavor to decoy domesticated horses from their masters, and seemed eager to welcome them. Paper floors for dwelling houses are coming into use in Germany. They are formed of several thicknesses of stout paper, dampened, pasted aud rolled. They have no crevices or joints to harbor dust or vermin, and are yielding to the feet. An ingenious gentleman of Hart ford, Conn., has invented, for the use of the army, a concentrated food which he calls "bouiliou capsules." When a soldier needs a hurried meal, he swallows a capsule and then drinks two or three pints of water. InjJlcw moments his stomach is full of soup. Epidemic* pf Suicide. That suicide may be epidemic is now a recognized historic truth. Not only suicide clubs have been founded, but veritable plagues of suicide, such as Moreau described after the French Revolution, have occurred. This ap plies not only to the act itself, but also to the means for its accomplish ment. When the body of a man was recently found floating in one of Phila delphia's reservoirs a city official pre dicted that another body would prob ably soon be found because of the publicity given the subject by the newspapers—aud this prediction came true. In ancient times one of the Greek cities, Miletus, was the scene of an epidemic of suicide among young women, until the magistrate proclaimed that the body of the next victim would bo exposed nude in the market-place. This harsh decree, so contrary to the instincts of our modern civilization, promptly put an end to the appalling craze. Philadelphia Medical Journal. A Lucky Accident. Sixty years ago Joseph Gillott was a working jeweler in Birmingham. One day lie accidentally split one of his fine steel tools, and being suddeuly required to sigu a receipt, and not finding a quill pen haudy, he used the split tool as a substitute. The happy incident ijd to the idea of making pens of metal. A Father's Story. From (he Evening Crescent, Applelon, Wis A remarkable cure from a disease wklal has generally wrecked the lives of children, aud left them fu a condition to which death itself would be preferred, hus attracted a groat amount of attention among the resi dents of tho west end of Appleton. The case is that of little Willard Creech, son of lUchard D. Creech, a well kuowu omployo of one of the largo paper mills in the Fox River Valley. The lad was uttacked by spinal disease find his parents had given up all bono of his ever being well again when, as by a miracle, he was healed and Is now in s -bool as happy as any of his mates. Mr. Creech, the father of the boy, who, resides at 10G2 Second Street, Appleton, Wisconsin, told the following story: He Qoes to School. "Our boy was absolutely helpless. His lower limbs were paralyzed, and when we used electricity he could not feel it below his hips. Finally we let the doctor go as he did not seem to help our son and wo nearly gave up hone. Finally my mother who llvs in Canada wrote advising the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Poo plo and I bought some. "This was when our boy had been on the stretcher for an entire year aud helpless for nine months. In six weeks after taking tho pills we noted signs of vitality in hl9 legs, and In four months he was able to go to school. "It Is two years since he took tho first of tho pills and he is at school now just as happy aud well ai any of the other chil dren. It was nothing else In the world that saved the boy than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People." A B. & O. Denial. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is not going to adopt the Raub locomo tive for service between New York and Washington as has been stated in an Item which has been going the rounds of the papers for the last month. The Motive Power department of this rail road has looked upon the rumor with considerable amusement, as within the past year and a half the Royal Blue trains have been hauled by the finest, fastest and strongest ten wheel pas senger engines in the world. These locomotives have 78 inch drivers and since they have been in service have proved so eminently satisfactory that nothing better can probably be se cured. It will be remembered that one of these magnificent new locomotives, the 1313, pulled Vice-Presklent-Elect Hobart on March 2nd, 1896, from Phila delphia to Washington in 136 minutes, a distance of 135 miles, and made one five minute stop. They frequently run 85 miles an hour with six and eight cars, so the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road is under no necessity of changing Its type of passenger motive power on the Royal Blue Line, and experiment with a locomotive whose usefulness has yet to be demonstrated. The first theater in the United States was built in Williamsburg, Va., in the year 1752. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your T.lfe Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nervo and vigor, take No-To- Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or fl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York The Duke of Wellington, six months after the Battle of Waterloo, wa3 created a Marshal of France. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cento. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak tea strong, blood pure. 60c, 81. All druggists. Thompson, the "father" of English watchmakers, died in 1713, at the age of 73, and was buried In Westminster Abbey. It is said that he Is the only man buried there who began life as a blacksmith. Knocks Coughs and Colds, Dr. Arnold's Cough Killer cures Coughs and Colds.Prevents Consumption.All druggists-2oc Nearly a quarter of all cases of in sanity are hereditary. Uucle Allen. "At any rate," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, It doesn't appear that any epi demic broke out among the army horses. Let us be Just to Surgeon Huldekoper. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is duo not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true aud original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par tics. The high standing of the CALI FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Sj-rup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty oi the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, ami it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Col. tOCISVILLE, Kr. KEW VC3K. II V. Biggest Wedding In History. On the day that Alexander the Great was married no fewer than 20,202 per sons in one ceremony were made hus bands and wives. This seems impos sible, but the event really took place, its historical record tells us. This ; monster wedding occurred upon the j conquest by Alexander the Great of Persia, which was then ruled over by j King Darius. Alexander married Sta tira, the daughter of the conquered i king, and decreed that 100 of his chief officers should be united to 100 ladies from the noblest Persian and Medean families. In addition to this, he stip ulated that 10,000 of his Greek soldiers should marry 10,000 Asiatic women. When everything was settled a vast pavilion was erected, the pillars of which were 60 feet high. One hun dred gorgeous chambers adjoined this for the 100 noble bridegrooms, while for the remaining 10,000 an outer court was inclosed, outside of which tables were spread for the multitude. Each pair had seats, and ranged themselves in a semi-circle round the royal throne. Of course, the priests could not marry this vast number of couples, so Alex ander the Great devised a very simple ceremony. He gave his hand to Sta- I tira and kissed her—an example that I all the bridegrooms followed. Thus ended the ceremony, and that vast number were married. Then followed | the festival, which lasted five* days, the grandeur of which has never been equaled since. Fits permanently cured. No fit" or nervous ness alter fiist day's use of I)r. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. S~ trial bottle and treatise lice. Dr.R.II.Ki.iNE, Ltd..031 Arrh St.Pliila.Pa Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me many a doctor's bill. - S. P. HAIIDV, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., l)cc. 2, 1801. In the early days of Rome the ladles of that city wore such heavy earrings that they made the ears sore, and sometimes tore the lobes. There were doctors whose business was chiefly to heal ears thus Injured. To Cure A Cold 111 One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money if it falls to cure. 20c. The Shah has In his palace at Teher an a 12-inch globe, upon which the parts of the world are set out in jewels ; of various colors—England with rubies, India with diamonds, the sea with emeralds, and so on. Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the Jazy liver and driving all nn- | purities from the bodv. Begin to-day to Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, 1 and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets, —beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Lanseer began his studies of dogs at six. PEACE VERSUS PAIN We have peace, and those i ! who are sorely afflicted with <! \ NEURALGIA 1 will have peace from pain and i a perfect cure by using I j ST. JACOBS OIL. J DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY; aivea | cuee*. Rrn<l or book of testimonials and I O dn> tieulin-nt Free. Dr n H GKEEN'B EONB Atlanta, Ga. nuniM ATIQM crimp—One bottle—Positive WntUIYIA llcm relief in 24 hours. Postpaid, *I.OO "Af.KXANt.ru HIMKUV CO., (li—i-nwii'ii St.. X.Y. WANTED-Case of Da 1 health that R I l' A N S will not ImneAt Mend ft ets. to Ripans Chemical Co.. New York fur 10 hamulus and louu testimonials. MWIS 11 : Thompson's Eye Water HEALTHY MATERNITY. Two Grateful Women Tell of the Help They Have Keoeived From Mrs. Pinkham. The climax of life force in woman is capable motherhood. The first requisite for a pood mother is good health. Health of body means health of the generative organs, i I . Read what Mrs. G. A. NotraAMAKF.it, 111 | Bluffton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pink- UL I I I I ham's Vegetable Compound, and how well I lie IJ TttrA I prepared her for maternity: l|J> 8/ | "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I must say a word UsA;'/ il; , A iin praise of your Vegetable Compound. I nJused three bottles of it when I was preg- Itf'A b v nar.t, and lalior %vas not nearly as loDg fXM V,gggPfoh tg 1 I | . , | i iq as ' t was with my other babies; and my bab y is £ ° healthy to what the lfir- i E -- - others were. I think every woman ftfn"' \ % --- -1 should use your Compound when preg fm% - 4 nant, it will save them so much suffer a.s I A /w{ I ■-- ~ - ing and misery. I cannot say enough l£~.J \ '•v-A /r wJT in praise of it. If ever I need medicine again, I shall use your Compound." \V■' y/l I V J \ The most successful tonic known to \ / I '\ y\ medicine for women approaching raa- Vii I \\ /A tcruit - v ' s Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vege y I j \\ *■"" / table Compound. 11 is a safeguard I 'OII// \ \| / \ f°r every woman who uses it, and / I 1i(1k ' V V / the fullest benefit comes from its I I ill l\ \i / \ use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice 1111 y \ freely offered to all woman. Her u address is Lynn, Mass. / _/ Here is a convincing statement, T-ij ' hearing directly on this subject, from Mrs. E. liisßOi 1 , of IS4B Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y.: "DEAB MRS. PiNKnAM:— I am a great believer in your Compound. I was almost despairing of ever again being well, as I was a great sufferer, and had been for years. I suffered from womb trouble, and had terrible hlind fits. After writing to you I tried your Com pound. The result was astonishing. I have used it and advocated it ever since. In ehllilbirth ifris a perfect boon. I have often said that I should like to havo its merits thrown op the sky with a search-light, so that all women would read, and be Convinced that there is a remedy for their sufferings." A Million Women have been Benefited Sy Mrs. Pinkham's Advice and Medicine You Will Realize that k4 Thev Live Well Who Live Cleanly," if You Use S A POLIO IOOOOOO€)OOQOOOOQOOOOQOQOOa WE PAY THE FREIGHT. Q This Conch, freight pnld, $9.75. S Do you want 1O mr.ke your house a Q home? If so, write for <>ur general cat a- Q loguoof Furniture, Crockery. Mlvetwarc, X Sowing Machines, Clocks. Mirrors, I'aby q Carriages, Pictures, Bedding. Itefrigera- X tori. Staves, Upholstery Goods, TinWarc, X Lamps, etc.. tin l it will save you fioiutoX s£ to ti) per ceut. on your purchases, 'ibis Q x elegant book will surprise you and noth- X X lag will please jou more thuu the prices. X X Wo publish an exquisite ,j Q X Lithograph catalogue show- War Jaw* X q ing exact designs of Carpets, X X Bugs, Laco Curtaini and Por- > O i X t lores in haul piintcl colors, X Q Wo sow Carp its fro J, furnish _ Q !• Rigs uti'f Curtains. S X think wo would spend $ 100.000g X a year on our catalogues if Carpets. G X thoy wore not worth havingi 0 ) Why pay the retailor's profltsyljMnSj I X X whonyoucan buy of ihoman < ' uu ,u v'X X ufacturer f Address this way, Per Yard. X b fULIVS BINES & SON, 0 K Depf 305 BALTIMORE, MD. S uooooooooooooooooooooooooo l Highest Order of ' \ Excellence in Manufacture. " \ ' IWalteißaKer&Gals I if' n n Abso, ? t . ely Pure ' ' y /liLMil Nutritious. L , y.CosisLess Tiian QUE CENT a Cap..) j' Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, ! \ made at DORCHESTER, MASS. by "' WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. < \ -CHILDBIRTH can be made painless, safe, sure ami easy bv using MITCHELL A COMPOUND MBP. T. K. LEK Carbondale. Pa., wri'es:— l think it is the grandest medicine in the w>rd f r women. 1 was sick only a very short time, dirt not have any doctor atul got along fine. My litrle girl 17 iu nths old is luMiltliv and ruvaei!. I -inn its |.rui*e wherever 1 uo. My mother als. used it and thinks it a -pleudid medicine. A Mr.-.; DU. J. 11. DYE MED. INST., Buffalo, N. Y. Farms for Sale! Senil stamp, get full description and price of 40 clu-apest farms in Ashtabula Co., O. Best state in the union; best county in the state. 11. BANCROFT, Jefferson, Ashtabula Co.. Ohio. -PATENTS-- Procured on cash, or easy lllMHl uieiit A.\ OW I,EB & LUIiNS. Patent Attorneys, 237 Broadway. h. Y. Double Iwg fcf3g V, VVnl *lrnplor to, h ,s9-' J9 UUIIUK^^K GIVEN AWAY—Two Acres of Land at Lancas ter, 0., to a company which will construct its plant upon the land and sink a well for gas. It. P. Skealey, 5)18 Fst, N. VV .W.-Mhlngton,D.C. P. N. U. 45 '9i j - CIiHLS MMEALL ELSEF p Best Cough Syrup. Taatea Good. Use PB i j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers