4, If you would have rich, dark,
thick hair, your hair must be
well nourished.
Gray hair, stunted hair, fall
ing hair, is starved hair.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is the
food for starved hair. It feeds
and nourishes.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemists, Lowell, Ma*.
Ayer'a Sariaparilla Ayer's Hair Vigor
Ayer a Pills Ayer*a Cherry Pectoral
Ayer a Ague Cure Ayer'a Comatone
Business Chances in Tahiti.
Robert Mackaye tells, in the October
Success, of many chances for young
Americans to win wealth in the South
Sea islands. He says that if the young
man can escape the allurements of idle
ness he can find in Tahiti and her hun
dred sister islands the foundation for
a stupendous fortune. The soil of all
* the islands is of the most productive
quality, and is especially adapted to the
cultivation of coffee and vanilla, neither
of which has been grown to its fullest
extent in this group. The peculiar soil
gives the coffee a flavor unknown in
America, and tin; enterprising American
who takes Tahiti coffee to a foreign
market will reap a bounteous reward.
There is a coffee bean of inferior
HUality that grows wild, and the listless
* native would rather use the poor wild
berry than work to cultivate a superior
kind. Or, give him a cheap American
bean already roasted, and he is infinite
ly more happy. Anything that saves
the native Tahitian labor, that will he
bless. Vanilla flourishes in the South
Sea islands soil and climate, and spices
would thrive if properly cultivated.
Here also, grows the cocoanut. for
which a hundred uses have been found.
STATE or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, I „„
LUCAS COUNTY, f M>
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partuerof the Ann of F. J. ('IIENEY AS
\ Co.,doing bus!nesßintheCityofTolodo,County
:iDd Statu aforesaid, und that said firm will pur
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL/JIB for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of 11 ALL'S CATARRH ( URK.
FRANK J. < IIENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
I—- I presence, tills Oth day of December.
• SEAL)- A. D. 188 U. A. W. GLEAHON,
f — Y--I Nnlarjj Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curols taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. IIENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are thobest.-
The best maple syrup comes from
the north side of the tree, hut the flow
is not so large as when the tree is tap
ped on the south side.
Wo refund 10c for every packago of PUT
NAM FADF.LEUS DYE that fails to give sutis
fuctlon. Mourou Drug Co., Uulonvllle, Mo
In Zante, one of the lonian islands,
there is a petroleum spring which has
been known for nearly 3,000 years, it
is mentioned by Herodotus.
The Ilot Prescript lon for Chills
•and Fover la a bottle of GROVE'S TASTELESS
CHILI. TONIC. It la Simply iron and quinine In
a taateloaa form. No cure—no pay. Price 60c.
A geographic board in the Dominion
i of Canada settles all questions as to the
correct spelling of geographic names
in the Dominion.
Fits permanently cored. No lit" or nervone.
noes ofter first dev's use of I)r. Kline's Greet
Nurvo Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise
tree. Dr.K.li.KLiNJt.Ltd.o3l Arch St.Plilltt.pfc
South Dakota has an aggregate of
11,5000,000 acres of vacant Government
land, which is now subject to entry by
qualified applicants.
Plso's Cure for Consumption Is an infalli
blo medicine for ooughs and colds.—N. W
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J„ Fob. 17, IDOL
More than 100.000 acres of peat are
said to he available in the Canadian
province of Ontario.
H. 11. GREEN'S HONS, of Atlanta, Ha., ar®
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertisement
in another column of this paper.
In the private schools of China a
teacher is paid about 1 halfpenny a day
for each pupil.
Carter's Ink lias tho endorsement of the
United States government and of all too
leading railroad*. Want auy more evidence?
The farms of Kansas yield this year
over $l6O to every man, woman and
u child in the State.
Drugs have thoir use. but don't store
them ID your stomach. Penman's Pepsin
Gum aids nuture to perform Its functions.
An estimate of the rice acreage in
Eastern Texas this year places it at 30,-
000.
Mrs. Window'sSootningFyt.in forchildmn
teeth in;', softens the gums, reduces iufliimmr
tion, allays pain, cures wind c01ic.350 abottla.
Alaska is a paradise for sportsmen.
No other such hunting domain exists in
the United States.
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE HROMO QUININE TABLETS. AIJ
druggists refund the money If it falls to euro
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c
The nameless graves of the rank and
file in South Africa lie more scattered
than on any other battlefield.
Dr. Bull's Cough
Cures a cough or cold at ouce.
Conquers croup, bronchitis, II gj
grippe and consumption. 25c, J i"^
ITALY'S NEW QUEEN.
Attractive Pen Picture of the Personality
of Ilelene.
The tastes of King Victor Emman
uel 111., and especially of his queen,
are all of a "sporting" kind, as the
Italians say, nslug the English word,
l'lrst and foremost with her comes the
sen. After that shooting and climbing
are her passions. No Montenegrin
lives who does not love climbing and
cannot shoot. It Is in the blood, and
the Italians, who consider Queen Mar
gherita a marvel, are likely to see
feats of endurance In their present
queen that will strike them with awe.
The last time the Princess of Naples
was In Montenegro she announced her
Intention of revisiting on foot the
mountains about Cettigne. Her Ital
ian ladies-in-waiting glanced at each
other In -onsternatiou and all, with
one exception, begged to bo excused,
the request being good-naturedly
granted. One, however, young and
lovely, ambitious for the favor of her
hilstress, determined to brave all
and go, too. The next morning at six
all had gathered except the venture
some lady, who at last nppenred In a
gown with a train, which, however,
had been all carefully pinned up,
scent bottle In hand and In high-heeled
slippers. The princess took in this
vision and remarked, smilingly, that
she looked pale, that evidently she
was not feeling well and had better
not undertake so arduous a climb.
The hint was accepted, she stayed be
hind, but lost nothing, as she has since
been prime favorite, and often laughs
over the incident with her royal
friend, who says, "Never forget again
that you are ornamental."
Of shooting the queen is past mis
tress. In a land where every one
shoots, where, it is said, the children,
boys and girls, are born with rifles in
their hands against the Turks, she is
considered an exceptional shot. Her
father. Prince Nicola, Is intensely
proud of her achievements, and says
he would willingly let her shoot an
npple off his head if Bhe could only be
induced to thy. "It is much easier for
Helene to hit than to miss," he says.
"It is instinct that she sees straight,"
nnd that straight regard is one of her
characteristics in intercourse with
people. No wavering, no roundabout
ways; she looks you straight in the
eye, addresses you a simple question
nnd expects nnd usually receives a
direct answer. She employs perhaps
less of the suavity usual in courts,
and is rather terrible to moral back
sliders, but she is honest, and, per-,
haps better, good. My own opinion
is that she will not be very popular at
first with the nation at large. She is
handsome, but not of a beauty to ap
peal particularly to Italians. Tall and
graceful, with a small head, she has a
complexion almost yellow in its sal
lowness, with large eyes, round, rather
than long, and of an exceptional beau
ty of expression. But she lacks gra
ciousness of manner, her serious face
as she drives through the streets cer
tainly not adding to her popularity.
Her position for some time will be of
exceptional difficulty, taking, as she
does, the plnco of Queen Mnrgherlta,
who smiles on the people as though
she were delighted with them, and is
ever accessible to the calls of mercy.
Queen Helene is so, too, 1 am sure, but
she has y.t to prove it."—Correspond
ence of the London Pall Mall Gazette.
Tropcr Selection of Gowns.
When buying a gown a woman
should have in mind the use for which
it is intended. If a handsome street
costume is planned, one which may be
worn to a matinee, an afternoon recep
tion, to any informal social affair be
fore dinner, by all means go to the
best tailor or the best dressmaker you
can afford. True economy dictates
purchasing a single elegant dress,
rather than frittering the cost of that
on two or three costumes, not one of
which will give satisfaction. A silk
lined gown is not, indeed, indispensa
ble, since silk linings are perishable,
nnd there nre on the market several
excellent substitutes which have com
mended themselves by their wearing
qualities. But the lining of a gown is
as important as its outside. Whatever
is chosen must be soft, pliant, and sure
to hang well, not to sag after a few
weeks of use, nor to crack, nor shrink.
The way a gown hangs is so often
overlooked that one constantly meets
richly clothed women whose skirts nre
too short in front, or too long over the
ldps, or shorter on one side than 011 the
other, or scant In the back, utterly
marring the effect of the dress. The
best dressmakers have in their employ
experts whose sole department is the
making and fitting of skirts, in whose
hands the dumpy woman acquires
grace and the bean-pole woman puts
on plumpness.
The gown, when bought, must be
regarded as relative to the remainder
of the outfit to be worn with it. A
bonnet or hat to match—or at least to
chord with it in tone, and of a style
appropriate to that toilet shoes,
gloves, ties and wrap should be in
cluded in the outlay. The soldier on
dress parade is complete, an entity,
from the crown of his head to the
points of his shining toes, every item
in good order and Immaculate. The
well-dressed woman may copy him
in this attention to detail; let her have
one outfit which Is harmonious from
beginning to end. Shabby gloves and
shoes, a sorry-looking hat, a soiled
and crumpled tie, a half-worn belt,
will ruin the effect of the most beauti
ful gown. It is better to save on the
gown itself, to be contented with
something iess expensive than one
would like than to have the elegance
of that contrast with 111-ftttlng gloves
nnd shoos npproachlng decay. Col
lier's Weekly.
The SchoolfclrJ's Altownnce.
Shoes and gloves are Important Items
to every schoolgirl, not to mention rib
bons. Thiy may be made to cost a
good deal of money, hut if care Is
taken In choosing them there is no rea
son why they should be so expensive.
It Is neve- too soon for a girl to know
how to manage her own spendlng
mouey. One of the best things Is to
hnve her begin with an allowance for
these same ar.leles. In wearing rib
bons around the throat and waist, as
is now the fashion, of course a good
deal of material can be done away
with, especially If a girl is at all care
less, but if she has to buy her own rib
bons she will soon learn to bo a little
more careful and to buy judiciously.
Five dollars a month is a liberal allow
ance for gloves and ribbons, and even
shoes can, with economy, be bought
out of this, although shoes are now ex
pensive. It is not necessary to buy
shoes every month, so some months
there will be left $5 for gloves nnd
ribbons alone. Half that sum has
been found possible for a glr! to get
along with nnd look very well, and at
the same tine she is learning habits
of economy.
The gloves for school wear should
he of the heavy gray Suede or cha
mois, or castor kid. The latter is
stronger than the former, and there
are woolen gloves that look quite
smart enough, unless a girl lives In a
city where she Is required to dress
more elaborately. Wearing white kid
gloves with dark suits Is an absurd
fashion for any girl, nnd ought not to
be attempted by one who has to be at
all economical.—Harper's Bazar.
The Gray-nalred Woman.
One of the most picturesque types
of the gray-haired individual is she
who Is prematurely gray and has blue
eyes and a fine complexion. Pale rose
pluk and black, blue and white are
her best colors, though she can wear
purple nnd also green, It she handles
them judiciously. Can you Imagine a
prettier picture than such a one would
be in an evening dress of blue, cov
ered with silver gauze and trimmed
with pale pink roses, with some in the
hair?
Elderly people, as a rule, should
wear plenty of lace. In fact, It Is said
by those who make dress a study to
be essential to the gowning of a wom
an over forty. Then, too, as a woman
grows old the dress materials should
Increase In richness. Handsome bro
cades, soft, elegant silks, woolen tex
tures nnd velvets are most appropriate
and becoming.
White Lend* For Evening Gown*,
White will take the lead for evening
gowns, with much Jeweled net and
passementerie for trimming. Green
spangles will be much in evidence on
white. Next to white in favor, and
gaining rapidly, are the various smart
combinations of black and white,
which are adaptable to women of all
ages. In the pastel shades for young
women's evening gowns the lavenders,
blues, apple nnd Nile greens, pinks
and mauves will be most sought after.
BRGTTY S|
mKINGS mk
TO WEAR 11^
Among the new capes appears
"Talgnon." Golf capes are seen in
finer grades and longer lengths.
Skirts continue to show the ripple
bottom, aud among the latest separate
skirts sold In the shops the adjustable
belt is noticeable.
A popular trimming is made by lay
ing silk, with an Irregular outline,
upon cloth, and embroidering It to the
goods in self shades.
Boleros in all materials will be the
height of fashion throughout the win
ter. The newest fasten in front with
long scarfs tied in loose bows.
Iteal laces are being used to a re
markable extent, Cluny, Arabian,
point d'Alencon, Irish point, point de
Flandres and licnaissancc taking the
lead.
One of the most stylish gloves for
wear with light gowns is old-fashioned
looking, and of soft thin kid, with no
stitching on the back and only one
pearl button.
The large loose waves so essential
to the low, fluffy, half-parted pompa
dour style of hair dressing can be
made by wetting the hair and tying
broad bands of tupe around it.
Silk applique ou net, and velvet ap
plique on net or silk, are trimmings as
popular as lace, and stunning little
coats are made of black velvet ap
plique on coarse net and lined with
wuite.
Unpolished pearls are widely used
for hat pins, the favorite effect is that
pi'oduced by the pear-shaped pearls,
with a brownish tint at the thick end.
These are set as the petals of pauslcs,
with a diamond spark in the centre.
In costumes on the tailor-made order
very small checks will be much fa
vored. These will appear in two
shades <the same color, and a pecu
liarity of them is that the check fre
quently crosses tire fabric In a slant
ing manner, while In striped materials
the same Idea is seen in the stripes.
The new season brings with it the
idea of combining two or more colors
in a single gown. The skirt must be
in one color only, but in the bolero or
Eton many combinations are allow
able, and, in fact, to have the jacket
uitra-iasidonable, it must contrast
somewhat with the skirt, usually in
the collar, revers and lower part of
the sleeves.
OUR BUDGET OF IICMOR.
LAUCHTER-PROVOKING STORIES FOR
LOVERS OF FUN.
Can** anil Effort— Another Variety—The
Correct Length—Not Enonch For Her
—A Clever I<lea—Happy Man—l)ld It
With a 81am—A Had ltreak, Etc.. Etc.
When Tommy was a lad of eight
We used to see his pap
Lead him out behind the gate
And exercise the strap.
As Tommy labors on the farm
He is his parents' joy;
His e.yrly training did no harm —
He is a strapning boy.
—Philadelphia Record.
Another Variety.
Bobbs "My laundryman is very
hard on my shirts."
Dobbs "Another example of the
shirt waste man, Isn't he?"— Baltimore
American.
The Correct L.eng:th.
Mrs. Dresser—"Do you think this
dress is long enough behind, Jack?"
Mr. Dresser—"Plenty! Any microbe
that can escape that isn't worth catch
ing."—Puck.
Not Ennucrli For Her.
He—"Do you think it Is possible for
two people to live on .S3OO a year?"
She—"Oh, Will, is that all you get?
No; I'm sorry. I have decided never
to marry."—Chicago Times-llerald.
A Clever Idoa.
"Boston has some new portable
sehoolliouses."
"That's good. When thesclioolmarm
'boards round' she can take the school
house with her."—Washington Star.
Happy Man!
Mr. Kawdle —"I wish you wouldn't
interrupt me every time I try to say
something. Do I ever break in when
you're talking?"
Mrs. Kawdle—"No, you wretch! You
go to sle ;)!"
I)1<1 It With a slum.
"I am willing to do anything," said
the applicant for work.
"All right," said the hard-hearted
merchant, "riease close the door be
hind you when you go out."—Souier
ville Journal.
A BNIL ltrenk.
"Talk about your bright children,"
began Mr. Footnit.
"Sir!" exclaimed Miss Antcek, with
eringly. For, of course, she had none
either bright or unbrlgbt to talk about.
—Philadelphia Press.
Ilrnced to Endure.
"Were you In good health while you
were abroad?"
"Oh, excellent; we couldn't drop out
of our personally conducted part3 r a
day, you know, without losing big
money."—Detroit Free Press.
Ah It Usually Happens.
"I suppose you had careful rearing,
Mr. Courtney?"
"No; I didn't have any rearing at all;
my parents exhausted all their disci
plinary enthusiasm on my elder broth
er, Bill."—Detroit Free Press.
Found nt Lnflt.
The Poet (as a batch of poems Is re
turned)—" Now I know what Is meant
by the poetry of motion. These poems
are It."
The Poet's Wife—"How so?"
The Poet—"They have been going
the rounds of the newspaper offices
for two years."—Puck. .
Evidence of Genius.
"My wife," said Mr. Snickers, "is a
truly remarkable woman."
"We all know that," we said, "but
do you wish to specify."
"Yes, sir. She wrote and sold a
story the other day, and she spent only
once the money she expected to receive
for It."—Harper's Bazar.
Her Fate.
"Then you regret being an old
maid?"
"Y'es, I do. I might as well have
been downtrodden by a husband and
six children of my own as to be at the
beelc and call of the husbands and
children of all my sisters and intimate
friends."—Chicago Eecord.
Diplomacy Winn.
Ardent Suitor—"l lay my fortune at
your feet."
Fair Lady—"Fortune! I didn't know
you had money."
Ardent Suitor—"l haven't much, but
it takes very little to cover those tiny
feet."
He got her.—Weekly Telegraph.
Time'. Flight.
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly—"l have now
been your pastor, Mrs. Upjohn, five
full years. Aud yet it seems only a
short time, after an." '
Mrs. Upjohn (with a faraway gaze)
—"No, five years does not seem so
long—except when I recall the fact
that I have had thirty-seven different
hired gills in that time."—Chicago
Tribune.
Poverty ami Wit.
Wo found lilm in bis wretched gar
ret. He had eaten his last candle aud
was writing furiously by the light of
the stars.
"You seem scarcely able to make
both ends meet," we said.
"I am a poet, not a contortionist,"
he replied, withou' the slightest trace
of Impatience.
But we felt ournelves rebuked, and
Blunk away.
Preferred to Remain Out Hide.
"You can't be insensible to the honor
of marrying Into the Smith family,"
the ardent young lover said, partly In
jest, but more In earnest. "It's a great
family. There are fourteen millions
of us in the world."
"Then the-- are enough already,"
responded the young woman with de
cision.
And she refused to enter the family.
—Chicago Tribune.
Living Expenses Decreased.
The interesting disclosure is made
that the cost of living is less in the
United States to-day than it was in iB6O.
Carefully compiled statistics show that
articles costing SIOO then cost only $75
now. It is true that a few things are
more expensive, but commodities con
sumed generally by families, such as
breadstuffs, sugar, rice, salt, woolen and
cotton goods, boots and shoes, and silk
and rubber goods, are considerably
cheaper now than they were 30 years
ago. All manufactured goods, with
hardly an exception, are cheaper, mainly
because of improved processes of manu
facture which enables the maker to re
duce the cost to the lowest point.
The development of our vast arable
territory in the West, Northwest and
Southwest, and the striking results of
irrigation, when applied to what were
formerly considered desert lands, have
increased our crop supplies more rapidly
than the increase of population. Des
pite the dire predictions that prices of
wheat, corn and cotton must inevita
bly advance because little land remain
ed to be cultivated in the West and
South, the fact is that millions of acres
are still awaiting tillage. In Texas
alone an area almost as extensive as
that of the original 13 States is virgin
soil. The emigrant may have to go
farther and work harder to establish
a homestead in the States, but
Uncle Sam is still rich enough to give
every able-bodied, industrious new-com
er a chance to own a farm. —Leslie's
Weekly.
Profitable Fishing In Scotch Waters.
"The salmon is accounted the king
of freshwater fish." says Izaak Walton;
and somebody else has called it "the
venison of the waters." Scotland's
deer forests have their counterpart in
Scotland's streams; and. in an age of
utility even in sport, the fisherman's
zest is increased, not lessened, by the
value of his haul. This is the case even
where the element of personal gain is
wiped out; where the guest is fishing
in the interest of his host; or where the.
visitor, paying highly for board and
lodging, relinquishes his harvest of the
flood to the lessee. Great rentals fol
low in the wake of keen competition.
The Aberdeenshire fishings arc valued
at many thousands a year; and the Tav
alone yields some £60.0c0 worth of sal
mon during each season.—London Il
lustrated News.
Climate Healthy, Peoplo Live Long.
Old age creeps along in easy fashion
in the health-giving county of Bucks.
In one village alone, that of Waddes
don. where the late Baron Ferdinand
Rothschild erected his palatial mansion,
now presided over by his sister. Miss
Alice de Rothschild, there are eleven
men of over 80 years of age at the pres
ent time. One veteran has just com
pleted his 90th year. Four members of
one family, two brothers and two sis
ters, have reached 88, 87, 85 and 84
years respectively—a total of close upon
three and a half centuries between
them. —London Telegraph.
Welsh College Gets Rare Eooks.
Among the Welsh books left under
the will of the late Principal T. Charles
Edwards for the Bala Theological Col
lege library are "Psalmau Dafydd," the
1595 edition by W. Middlcton; "Cyn
niver Llith a Ban," the 1551 edition by
William Salcsbury; the New Testament
translated by William Salcsbury and
published in the year 1567, and a copy
of Dr. William Morgan's translation
into Welsh of the Bible published in
the year 1588. All are in a very good
condition and arc valuable additions to
the college library.—Cardiff Western
Mail.
• t
• •
i Sudden and Severe :
• 9
J attacka of ®
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I Neuralgia I
i c ° meio f i
; SSr ninny of us, J
9 but however J
• / Mn bad the case •
I M st. i
• /a\ Jacobs '
: kWi Oil i
• ffli ®
J \\Mr penetrates •
• IS I promptly J
• |!'u I and deeply, 9
• At U Ili soothes and •
• /At \ \ M strengthens J
• # WW ■*/H the nerves 0
• anc * h
• MARK a SUrC cur * g,
;
fMOSOMSMMMN
© A3M scs''hMK^rrsr" 0 "! 9K„25 e
0 the Farmer's Wife. \ g
evef y other man and woman who is desirous of benefit xii*
from the experience of those brainy und patient souls- (F+y\
Aft*. Ipanv n JMPOSI who bavQ bo(,n experimenting and practising the re
lWjj I gj pp*H Eiw I suits of those experiments, generation after generation,
I H nil I °btaln 'be best knowledge as to how certain things PvVjJ
I " .** " ~-c] p an bo accomplished, until all that valuable Information Z VA
v&y 7c*' Pothered together in this volume, to be spread broad- /KW
£j east for the benellt of mankind at the popular prloe of
iia Cents tci Postngc Stamp*,
The low price is only made pos- I
(|T|) sible by the enormous number of Ijf'l \S 1 i" 1 j..( I Aejfc
the books being printed and sold. E nlvJ? "il P. **~i' in 1!
(fcjjl It treats ot utmost evnrythlng In the wny ot Household Matter*, Including
REPI.'ES FOR FAMILY UStK. I | DlHHtsl's 01.- file nnnue 2iP
and ff\vVn .*' mo P Era°rMiou. K .''""I"', tifrb
vtjji/ Including all kt il*t of n*ln •luprtsiiitf (iltn> Ht E\--rythlng vou /jftj&t
tf*\ Z'dZnX" "" M">p Faint
4SJ4> """V 0 ""tnerpus to mentlon-n vorital.le Household Adylsor In an
®£ £•••<* " s c P, mi ' B to "very family not containing a doator this
book Is worth many times Its low price. "ouior, itns ffvj.j
0! SeM p °stpaid for 25 Cents In Stamps. /Mb
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE W
134 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK CITY ' (JvM
In the middle ages the poorer classes
in European cities used oiled paper in
place of window glass.
Best For the Bowels,
No matter what alia you, headache to 1
eanoer, you will never cet well until your
bowels are put right. CABCABETB help
nature, cure you without a gripe or pain,
£>roduoe easy naturul movements, coat you
ust 10 centa to start getting your health
aok. CASCARETB Candy Cathartic, the
genuine, put up In metal boxea, every tab
i let has C.C.O. stamped en It. Beware of
Imitations.
In 1898 the tobacco monopoly yielded
France an income of 329.000,000 francs.
~ HELP FOR WOMEN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.
14 I do not feel very well, I am so
tired all the time. Ido not know what
is the matter with me."
You hear these words every day; aa
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signifi
cant words yourself, and no doubt you
do feel far from well most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis.,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two years with bear
ing-down pains, headache, backache,
and had all kinds of miserable feelings,
all of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb, and after
doctoring with physicians and numer
ous medicines she was entirely cured by
Mas. ELLA RICE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
If you are troubled with pains,
fainting spells, depression of spirits, t
reluctance to go anywhere, headache,'
backache, and always tired, please re
member that there is an absolute
remedy which will relieve you of your
suffering as it did Mrs. Kice. Proof
is monumental that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is the
greatest medicine for suffering women,
o other medicine has made the CCT3S
that it has, and no other woman has
helped so muny women by direct advice
as has Mrs. Pink ham ; her experience
is greater than that of any living per
son. If you are sick, write and get
her advice ; her address is Lynn, Mass.
|| M—V UNION MADE
Jntf 5" to"®? for"wH, 0
a 1 rial of W L. Doug- K*..., 50
wufc m 1 ?e" r,o irir?
in every way r
from 81 to Qtl.nO Icus. 1
Over 1 ,000,000u eiu ci>. /f \
ff P' ir 0' w L. Dougla,
fffAST
U rYFLFTc w.'VwIH positively outwuat
y Pl 's J r s nar {
aiul 9.1.50 shoes in the world. We make
and sell more 8.1 and flt.'l.no shoes than any
other two manufacturers in the U. hi
BEST BEST
everywhere throughout the world. 1
$3.50 s3.oa
shoe. shoe.
than UE? Ijsfl ft lewhere.
'rklrl UMnO.il more TV. L. Dough.sl and *3.5f
ahoea arc roithan any other tnako Is becaura 'l'll KV
AUK TIIE HKHT. Your dealer .heuld keei
wc *' ve one denier cxclurive rale In each town.
Take no aul.at iluto! limi.t on having W. L.
Douglas shoes with name and price ► tumped on bottom.
If yeur dealer will not pet them for you. lend direct tc
factory, enclosing price and 23c. extra for carriago,
Stato kind of leather, size, unci <ridth. plnln or cap toe
Our shoes will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Fre A.
*' • Ai. JJoucluß hoe Co. ltrocktuu, Mum.
r r-. U. 'OO.
DROPSY^SnKa
enaoß- Book of testimonials and 10 daya' tieatment
Free. Dr. H. H. GREEK'S BOSS, Box B. Atlanta, Go,
That Little Book For Ladies,
ALICE MASON. UUCUM-TM, K. Y.