Thousandsof Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Sncoese of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabli
Compound Rests Upon the Fact that It
Really Does Make Siok Women Well
Thousands upon thousands of Ameri
can women have been restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegeta
ble Compound. Their letters are on flla
in Mrs. Pinkham’s office, and prove thia
statement to be a fact and not a mera
boast.
Overshadowing Indeed is the success
of this great medicine, and compared
with it all other medicines and treat
ment' for women are experiments.
Why has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound accomplished its w ide
spread results for good ?
Why has it lived and thrived and
done its glorious work for a quarter of
a century ?
Simply and surely because of its ster
ling worth. The reason no other med
icine has even approached its success
Is plainly and positively because there
Is no other medicine in the world so
good for women's ills.
The wonderful power of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not be
cause it is ast imulant—not because it is
a palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon
structor ever discovered to act direct.y
upon the uterine system, positively
cubing disease and displacements and
restoring health and vigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures, and physicians
who have recognized the virtue in
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due. If physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreds
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound in severe
cases of female ills, as they know by
experience that it will effect a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular menstruation, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhcea.
falling, inflammation or ulceration of
the uterus, ovarian troubles, that
“bearing-down” feeling, dizziness,
faintness, indigestion, nervous pros
tration, or the blues, should take im
mediate action to ward off the serious
consequences and be restored to health
and strength by taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. Anyway,
write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.,
for advice. It’s free and always helpful.
Most Unkind.
"My words don’t seem to have much
■weight," protested the young wife dur
ing an argument at the breakfast
table.
'Never mind, my dear,” rejoined the
brutal other half, “your biscuits more
than make up for the shortage."
CUTICURA OINTMENT.
The World's Greatest Skin Cure and
Sweetest Emollient-Positively Un
rivaled.
Cuticura Ointment is beyond ques
tion the most successful curative foi
torturing, disfiguring humors of the
skin and scalp, including ioss of hair,
ever compounded, in proof of which a
single anointing with it, preceded by
a hot bath with Cuticura Soap, and
followed in the severer cases by a
dose of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, is
often sufficient to afford Immediate re
lief in the most distressing forms of
itching, burning and scaly humors,
permit rest and sleep, and point to a
speedy cure when all else fails. It is
especially so in the treatment of In
fants and children, speedily soothing
and healing the most distressing cases.
Premise and Conclusion.
Chicago Tribune: "Whatever people
v ant is right,” says Editor Bryan.
Then whatever the people don’t want,
and have said two or three times by
their votes that they don't want Is
wrong, is It not, Mr. Bryan?
farmers”tribune.
It is announced that the Farmers’
Tribune has agrin changed hands, this
time the control passing to H. G. Mc
Millan of Cedar Rapids, U. S. attorney
for the northern district of Iowa.
Something over a year ago the Farm
ers’ Tribune moved from Des Moines
to this city, a considerable cash bonus
being paid by local men. Mr. McMil
lan, it is to be hoped, will make a suc
cess of his new venture. The question
whether Mr. McMillan will remove the
paper to Cedar Rapids, where he is
the publisher of the Dally Republican,
Is not yet determined.
The fisheries of Japan annually yield
about 3,000,000 tons of fish, worth $30,
000,000 to the Japanese fishermen.
American fisheries produce about 1,
000,000 tons a year.
I cannot pralae Plso’i Cura enough for
the wonders it haa worked in curing me.
-H. H. Seidel, 2206 Olive street, St
Louis. Mo.. April 15. 1001.
Nothing is impossible to a willing
mind.
“Yes”
Churches
School Houses
and Homes
ought to be decorated and made beautiful
and healthful by using
.TVXato astVive
11111 !HIII |i| mi
A Rock Cement
not rub or scale. Destroys disease germs and
vermin. No washing of walls after once apl
plied. Any one can brush It on—mix wltn
cold water. Plain tinting and whitening, and
the most elaborate relief, stencil work and
frescoing may be done with it. Other finishes
(bearing fanciful names and mixed with hot
water) do not have the cementing property
of Alabastine. They are stuck on witn
glue or other animal matter, which rots,
feeding disease germs, rubbing, scaling
and spoiling walls, clothing, cte. Such
finishes must be washed off every year—cost
ly, filthy work. Bay Alabastine only in
five-pound packages, properly labeled.
Tint card, pretty wall and ceiling design,
‘Hints on Decorating, and our artists' ser
vices in making color plans, free.
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapid*. Mkb., or 105 Water St, N. Y.
s*
m !■
THE AYLESBURY DUCKS.
The breed of ducks known as Ayles
bury's are from England, where they rank
first as the Pekin does In this country.
American breeders who have raised the
Aylesbury have much to say In their fav
or, particularly where the market demand*
a carcass with white skin. It Is not every
where that ducks can be profitably raised
and It requires much more skill to raise
ducks than the ordinary poultry. Where
one can raise all the food eaten and the
market demands ducks the chances are
In favor of the work being prolltably con
ducted. The main characteristic of the
Aylesbury’s are the whiteness of the flesh, j
ij.. A ft* -rm. . —‘ " n
the rapidity with which they may be fat
tened and the remarkably rapid growth of
the bird. The birds are hardy and strong
and are great foragers, feather early and,
if given half a chance, will get a good
living on the range during the summer,
thriving under the minimum quantity of
grain. It is, however, essential that the
ducklings be given a good start by keep
ing feed before mem at all times and fur
nishing them with an abundance of water
for drinking. The breed Is recommended
for trial by breeders who' have had ex -
perience in duck raising.
MAKING A CLAY SOIL PROFIT
ABLE.
Those whose farms are loamy soils,
whether loamy sand or loamy clay, do not
realize what the man with the sandy
soil or he with the clay soil has to contend
with. In the one case there is the diffl
j culty of making the soil hold the applied
: fertilizer, as one owner of such a soil re
marked, “it is like a bottomless well,’’ the
man with the clayey soil has his troubles
in Its being wet and unworkable part of
the time and so hard he cannot plow it
the rest of the time. Here are two ex
tremes of soil and yet the one remedy
may be applied to both, that of adding hu
mus. It is impossible to carefully advise
one just how such soils should be handled
in detail but It may be said, in a general
way, that crops which will furnish humus
to turn under the most frequently should
be used. While there is, of course, a
choice of humus material, anything which
will ansewr the purpose will help. On the
clay soil one would not go far wrong, if
the soil was poor, to get it into cow peas
the entire crop to be turned under, follow
this with corn and the next year divide
the plot in two parts and crop one part
with potatoes and on the other ma’w
another cow pea crop to be turned under.
After the potatoes are off cover the soil
with rye to be plowed under the following
spring and then follow again with corh.
Make the rotations as short as possible
having the humus crop come every other
year for a few years.
GROW MORE HAY, FEED MORE
STOCK.
There are two classes of farmers who
need to learn that the foundation stone of
soil fertilty is stable manure. He that
Uses commercial fertilizers almost exclus
ively and he who is cropping a virgin soil
to death. The writer has no quarrel with
commercial fertilizers for they are used
extensively right here on our own farms,
but thirty years of working the soil has
taught us that the basis of soil fertiliz
ing is the stable manure and tbet we may
obtain this fertilizer In the cheapest way
by raising feed and giving it to the cattle.
Take the cotton states for example; it is
only within comparative recent years that
farmers in that section have realized that
they were fast depleting their soils of all
fertility because of the lavish use of com
mercial fertilizers coupled with the fact
that cotton followed cotton making two
or more crops notoriously hard on the soil.
The gradual introduction of cows, the lay
ing down of meadows and the raising of
food for the stock has changed matters
so that the yield of cotton is greater per
acre and, In many cases, there is surplus
hay to sell to advantage. The same state
of affairs obtains in a greater or lesser
degree in other sections and the general
farmer who has sufficient stock to furnish
him with the stable manure for his soil
except only the commercial fertilizer need
ed for special crops, is on the road to suc
cess provided he raises the most of the
1 food consumed by the stock.
SAVING UNSALABLE VEGETABLES
Nearly all surplus summer vegetables
I can be fed to the poultry and stock to
■ advantage even though the stock is hav
ing the benefit of the range; they will en
joy the variety. Those who grow winter
vegetables, such as potatoes, carrots, cab
bages and the like should use care to save
the unsalable portion for late fall and
winter feeding; hundreds of bushels of
small potatoes are yearly fed to swine
during the summer wrhen they are having
all the green food they need, which ought
to be saved for feeding later in the sea
son. If one has a rather cool but dry
cellar and plenty of sand that Is dry it is
not hard to store those things away. If
one has no Buch storage place and has
considerable stock it will pay to provide
a rough place In which to care for them.
Such things as cababges are easily cared
for In the open ground and it will not be
hard to care for potatoes and carrots and ;
other root crops if they are stored where
it Is dry and cool after first wiping away
any moisture that Is on them. The writer
has paid as high as twenty-five cents a
bushel for potatoes too small to market
and found them well worth the price for
winter feeding to both swine and poultry.
One cannot afford to overlook anything
in the way of feed which may be utilized
for cold weather feeding, nor can they
afford to feed this sort of stuff during the
cummer simply to get it out of the way.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
PROFIT AND LOSS.
The writer has had considerable to say.
In this department, concerning the plan of
marketing crops, of any kind, attractive
ly. The success of this plan Is no more
readily teen than in the marketing of
poultry and one has but to use their bump |
of common sense to see why this is Jo. j
Imagine yourself the consumer Instead of |
the producer and ask yourself whether
you would rather pay fifteen cents a
pound for a thin, scrawny fowl or twenty
cents for a clean, plump carcass. Then
remember that the difference in price is
often greater and that a good share of it
is profit both to the producer and the
middleman. In other words, it pays to
get i/he fowl in the best possible condition
to attract the consumer. The cost cf
plumping out the bird is by no means
equal to the additional price received for
it because you get added weight at the
added price. So plain is this to some poul
trymen that they make it their business to
buy live chickens in the open market,
those that are thin, take them home, fat
ten them and send them back to the same
market and they make it pay. Try the
plan of marketing only the best and if
you cannot get the best then you ought
not to be in the poultry business.
SUBSTITUTE FOR COW PEAS.
The success of southern farmers with
cow peas has given the impression to
many farmers farther north that the cow
pea cannot be grown on their farms. It is
true the late sorts will not amount to
much but there are several early varieties
which succeed well far north. If, for any
reason, one does not want to grow cow
peas there are both the red and crimson
clover which are fine soil renovators and
which are invaluable where they can be
raised. There may be some trouble rais
ing the crimson clover, at first, but the
crop is well worth working hard to get.
The red clever is more easily grown and
If one wants a crop to gather nitrogen and
to turn under in order to get that nitrogen
in the soil, and does not want to grow
cow peas, the Canada field peas will an
swer the purpose admirably. In some sec
tions the Canada field peas are sown with
oats or rye and makes a desirable crop for
feeding or for turning under. Those who
have not experimented with Canada field
peas have missed something easily grown
and of great value.
SELLING CROPS BY SAMPLES.
If one grows good winter vegetables, po
tatoes more particularly, it is an ex
cellent plan to dispose of them by sample.
The same applies to well grown orchard
fruits. Try the plan of selecting a number
of the best tubers or specimens of apples
for example, a half peck will do, and go
into town with them. Call at the homes of
consumers, saying that you are a grower
and that you are taking orders for the po
tatoes in barrel lots of which those you
show are fair samples. In the majority
of eases it will be found that a single day
will suffices to sell out a pretty good crop.
Now upon the delivery of the goods strict
ly according to sample depends the suc
cess of the plan for future seasons. Make
a point to have the goods you deliver a lit
tle better than the samples and you have
a satisfied and a regular customer. If
one expects to have first class butter, eggs
or poultry or any other farm product for
delivery during the winter try and get the
trade of your satisfied customer. The
chances are nine out of ten you can and
you will have started a first class trade
which can be kept so long afi your goods
are up to the mark. This is but the appli
cation of a well known principle In com
mercial lines so do not sneer at it as an
innovation that cannot be applied to farm
crops. It can and successfully, too, If
you'll try it along the lines suggested.
RENOVATING THE LAWN.
One of the readers of this department
writes that he is trying to get a lawn
around the farm home, but is greatly
troubled with weeds, which he thinks
come from the weed seeds in the stable
manure. As a rule stable manure should
be used on lawns only once every three or
four years, relying mainly on a prepared
commercial fertilizer or on ground bone
for keeping up the growth of grass and
the soil vitality. To renovate the lawn try
this plan of a German neighbor. Take a
wide bladed putty knife and spend an hour
each night after work in digging out or
cutting oft below the crown all weed
plants and whenever one is removed scat
ter in Its place a few seeds of a good grass
mixture. One will be surprised to find
how quickly a lawn may be renovated by
this plan and how, by the use of the seeds
of grass, the places are filled In with a
velvety growth. Try this plan for the rest
of the season and a notable improvement
will be effected.
SOWING RYE FROM HOGS.
Swine raisers who have fed hogs on rye
pasture know Its value for this purpose
and practice It regardless of the some
what prevalent Idea that rye Is not good
food for swine. True, it might not be a
good plan to feed swine on ripened rye,
but it never does harm as pasture. Our
plan Is to prepare the field In August and
sow the rye as soon as the ground is ready.
This gives the soli a cover crop which is In
Itself beneficial. The following spring, as
soon as the frost Is out of the ground bo
that it can be worked, grass seed is sown
over the field, and harrowed In and as
soon as the young grass gets a fair start
the swine are turned in, every other day
at first until they get used to It. The way
the animals thrive on this pasture Is suf
ficient to prove Its value. It Is a better
plan to have this pasture of rye, another
of rape and a third of grass alone so that
the swine may have some variety; then If
there is an apple orchard into which they
may be turned to eat the fallen fruit the
cost of feeding them Is reduced to a mini
mum and they are In prime condition for
fattening In the early fall.
A STABLE CLEANER.
The use of shovels on board stable floors
Is objectionable because the wet floor Is
splintered after a time. A scraper which
will do the work better than a shovel is
made by taking a piece of tough board an
Inch thick, five Inches wide and fifteen
Inches long and carefully cutting one edge
to a bevel so as to make It rather sharp.
Fasten this board to a handle of suitable
min rm i i
length; to prevent racking fasten a couple
of wires from the board to the handle,
holding them In place by screws through
loops in the wire. This scraper may be
made so It will last for a longer time by
making It of twpo boards with the grata
running In opposite directions. The upper
part of tbs cut shows this idea.
Speaking of Animaii.
"Would you say a flock of fish?"
isked a Frenchman.
"No; you would say a shoal of Ash."
vas the American's reply.
"Could you say a flock of oxen?"
"No; a drove of oxen."
“A flock of bees?”
"No; a swarm of bees.”
"Really,” said the Frenchman, "this
Is confusing to me.”
“I don't wonder that It Is," the
American returned. "For every differ
ent crowd there is a different word In
jur language. Thus we say a covey of
partridges, a bevy of quail, a nlde of
pheasants, a flight of doves, a wisp of
snipe, a muster of peacocks, a brood of
itrouse, a siege of herons, a building of
rooks, a stand of plover, .a watch of
nightingales, a claterlng of doughs, a
prick of wolves, a cast of hawks, a herd
jf swine, and so on. In the technical
books on sports and hunting you will
find that every crowd of birds and of
snlmals has Its own special name,
rhese names well trained sportsmen
ilways use.”
Not Aftor His Father.
Chicago Dally News: "Well, Willie,'"
said the caller to the minister's small
son, "are you going to follow In the
footsteps of your father when you grow
up?”
'.'No, sir," answered the little fellow.
"I’m going to follow In the footsteps of
jtlier people; I’m going to be a detect
ive.
TWENTY YEAR8 OF 11.
Emaciated by Diabetes) Tortured with
Gravel and Kidney Faina.
Henry Soule, cobbler, of Hammonds
port, N. Y„ says: “Since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me eight years ago.
I've reached 70,
and hope to live
many years longer.
But twenty yeurs
ago 1 had kidney
trouble so bad I
could not work.
'•Backache was pcr
! sistent and It was
ngony to lift any
♦ liinir O r n v p I.
whirling head
aches, dizziness and terrible urinary
disorders ran me down from 168 to 300
pounds. Doctors told me I had dia
betes and could not live. I was wretch
ed and hopeless when I began using
Doan’s Kidney Pills, but they cured
me eight years ago and I’ve been well
ever since.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
per box.
Farmers and Crime.
Kansas City Journal: Here la a fact
that city folks should remember when
they are poking fun at the "country
Reuben:" Farmers compose one-half
of our population, but they only com
mit 2 per cent, of our crimes.
-• «■ •
Would Know Soon Enough.
Chicago Tribune: ‘‘Oh, what shatl I
do!” walled the heroine, clasping her
little hands together.
“It won’t make any difference what
you do.” growled the heavy villlan,
sotto voice. “The dramatic critics will
tell you tomorrow morning you didn't
do It right.”
In a Pincb, (jae Allen'* Poot-Kase.
A powder to shake Into your shoes. It rests
the feet. Cures Corns. Bunions, Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating feet
ami Ingrowing Nalls. Allen's Foot Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by
all Druggists ami Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample
mulled FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
Le Roy, N. Y.
Glad He Wasn’t.
Chicago News: Mamma—Johnny has be
gun to develop all the characteristics of an
optimist.
Papa—Why do you think so?
Mamma—When 1 made him wash his
neck today he said he was glad he wasn’t
a giraffe.
Mrs. J. If. SIIm, Everett, Pe., Suffered veers
irlth Will lie 7 and snivel trouble. Oured by Hr. David
Ite&ueilv'e Fevonte Remedy. Rondout, N. Y. fl.00.
Board to Go Up.
Yonkers Statesman: "I see we are
threatened with a lumber famine, and that
all kinds of lumber Is going up,” said the
fat boarder.
“Do you suppose that will Induce the
landlady to put up the price of her
board?” asked the thin one.
Mr*. Winnows soothing steup tor Children
teething; softens the gums, reduces inflnmmenon. e*
leyepnin. cures wind oplio. 25 oent • bottle
Ho Knew Him.
Philadelphia Press: "Jlgglns has a
new girl; she's dark eomplexioned, he
says.”
“I’ll bet you a good deal he didn't
say that at till.”
"I’ll bet you anything-”
“Hold on! You'd lose. I'm ready to
bet all I own that he said 'dark com
plected.’ ”
FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop
payments. J. Mulhall, Sioux City, la.
Very Proper.
Charlie Boulder—Is Miss Correct so
precise as is claimed?
Miss Loveland—I should say so. Why,
she Is such a stickler for the proprieties
that she won't go buggy riding with
any one except the young entomologist
at the agricultural college.—Field and
Farmer.
Won by an Iowa Man.
The Grand American Handicap at
Hying targets, the most Important trap
fhooting event of the year, which was
held at Indianapolis, June 27-30, was
won by E. B. Barber, an amateur, of
Paulllna, Iowa, with Winchester Fac
tory Loaded Shells, his score being 99
Jut of 100. There were 335 entries In
the «vent, Including the best amateur
tnd-professional shots in America. The
Preliminary Handicap and the Ama
teur and Professional High Averages
tor the tournament were won by shoot
srs using Winchester Factory Loaded
Shells. Such important victories as
ire constantly being won by shooters
islng Winchester Factory Loaded
Shells convincingly demonstrate their
•eliabillty, uniformity and strong
ihooting qualities. They are the satis
factory, the winning kind; the only
ilnd to shoot.
The Game and the Girl.
t know a girl whose winsome ways
Charm luck and love to do her will;
A cheery laugh—two roguish eyes—
That's all—she wins—and always will.
We played a game, the girl and I;
I matched my skill against her spell;
I knew the points—my hopes were high—
X lost—though never played so well.
And then we played—I was resigned—
A game of hearts—It was for life—
She let me win, this girl of mine—
My winsome one—my little wife.
_ -Alfred T, Marks.
It coats a motorcyclist 112.60 a year
for licenses to drive In St. Louis and
Immediate vicinity in St. Louis county.
Oyster Culture in Japan.
Baltimore Sun: The backwardness
and unprogressiveness of the element
of our population that opposes oyster
culture are indicated by a fact stated
In the National Geographic Magazine,
namely, that the Japanese were culti
vating oysters over two centuries ago
on the only practical basis of Individual
control of the oyster bottoms. This In
telligent people long ago saw what our
politicians do not yet see—that reaping
without sowing Is as Improvident and
ruinous In aqulculture as In agricul
ture. "It comes as a shock to our na
tional pride,” says the National Geog
raphic Magazine for May. "that the
Japanese should have taken up oyster
culture a century before our nation was
born and have recognized the most es
sential factor In ruccessful cultivation,
namely. Individual ownership or control
of the oyster bottoms, when we remem
ber that In the most Important oyster
region In the world, within a short dis
tance of the capital of the United
States, the vital principles of oyster
culture are Ignored and efforts to ap
ply them are resisted sometimes by
force of arms." Happily for the Japs,
among them the least Intelligent are
not permitted to dictate the policy of
the state to tlielr own hurt and to the
Injury of large public Interests.
Not only do the Japs cultivate with
great profit the common oyster, but
they cultivate also the pearl oyster.
They stimulate the pearl secretion ar
ttftd lly, with the result that every
year they have 1,260,000 oysters under
treatment and obtain annually some
260.000 pearls. Among us the raising of
terrapin is an unsolved problem, so
that we ure facing the extinction of the
diamond-back and of other less valued
varieties. But the Japs for years have
been placing artificially grown terrapin
on the market. Near Tokyo a single
farm markets yearly a crop of from
60.000 to 00,000 terrapin. In view of
facts like this It seems to be "up to"
our people to take a comprehensive
view of their valuable but neglected
water areas—areas which under Intel
ligent management are capable of pro
ducing, per acre, crops largely exceed
ing In value those grown on land. We
boast of our position In the van of
modern progress, but in respect to the
utilization of our natural resources we
are far In the rear of the Japanese. In
fact, we regnrd our oyster bottoms
from the point of view of primitive sav
ages who hold their land In common
and senselesrly consume its products
without provision for their renewal.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively curo4 fcy
these Little PHk
They also relieve Das- 1
tress from Dysjpeptffcltea
digestion and Toe Hasadr
Eating. A pertast i»
edy for Dizziness. XMHt
Drowsiness. Bad TMt
In the Month, Coated
Tongue, Pain la Mia —
TORPID LIVER, thvp
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE SMALL Fife
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
/£*4~*&Z**£
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES*
FOR WOMEN*^^1
troubled with Ills peculiar te __
their sex, uvvd as a douche is msrv«li_
ccssful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills dUoassf
stops discharges, heals lullsmmatloa sis
soreness.
Pastine Is In powder form to be dissolved I* pom
wster, snd is far more cleansing, heai.ig, geradcrdal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for all
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For aale at druggists, 00 cents s hoc.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Pirn
The b. Psxton Company Boston, Mam,
American watches have held their old
renown. They are frequently naked for
lately for Hutch India, where they give
entire satisfaction, even In werlcauus
ship.
CORNO corn killing plasters; mask
like wafers are guaranteed to cure the
most persistent corn. For sale by drug
gists and shoe dealers; price 25c. Sample
package. 4 plasters, by mall. 10c. Beat
Supply Co., Dept. 13, Joliet, 111.
SIOUX CITY P'T’G CO., 1,098—32, 1901
m—mmammmma—mmmm
Mull’sGrape Tonic
(FREE)
FOR
Hot Weather Dangers
CONSTIPATION
STOMACH AND BOWEL TROUBLE
No one
with regu
lar bowels
and healthy
stomach can contract disease. A
person with Constipation and Stom
ach Trouble is always the first to
succumb to Sun Stroke, Heat De
bility and Prostration. Cholera, Colic
and Diarrhea are more fatal in Hot
Weather because vitality is lower—
they are the direct result of Constipa
tion. It is a mistake to suddenly
check diarrhea, the danger is Blood
Poison. A physic is also dangerous
as it weakens the patient and reduces
vitality. Treat the cause with Mull’s
Grape Tonic. Constipation and its
attending ills are caused by decaying
or dying bowels and intestines—
Mull’s Grape Tonic revives and
strengthens the Bowels so that they
are enabled to act naturally and eject
the poison from the system, every
body should take it during hot weath
er. It wards off disease, builds up the
system and purifies the blood. Ty
phoid Fever and Appendicitis are un
known in families where Mull's Grape
Tonic is employed. As a Stomach
Tonic it is unequalled.
SUFFERED ALL HIS LIFE.
The endorsement of E. B. McCurdy
of Troy, Ohio, proves that the sever
est forms of Constipation are prompt
ly cured by Mull's Grape Tonic—lie
says:
“I gave your Tonic a thorough trtaL
It Is the only remedy that will cure con
stipation. I do not believe anyone suf
fered more therefrom than I, as I had.
been afflicted with It all my life, ffer
days my bowels would not act and (then
only by the use of strong cathartics that
were fast ruining my health. My Stom
ach and I.tver were deranged and I suf
fered with inward piles, the pains of
which would at times raise me olf ay
chair. I spent much money with ven
ous doctors and medicines to no avail.
Soon after I started Mull's Qrape
Tonic my bowels began to move regu
larly—the pain left me and my general
health built up rapidly.
I heartily recommend It as an ahe*
lute cure to which I am a living wtt
ncsB.”
Until Mull's Grape Tonic was pat
on the American market there wm»
no cure for Constipation. Let us send
you a bottle free to-day to show yon
that it will do all we claim.
Good for Ailing Children and Wuralng Mother*.
FREE BOTTLE COUPON f
Send this coupon with your name and address and your druggist’s name, for a free bottles* ■
Mull’s Grape Tonic, Stomach Tonic, Constipation Cure and Blood Purifier, to MULL’S GRAPE m
T01HC CO., 21 TnirdAve., Rock Island, 111. Give full address and write plainly. The St.o* ■
bottle contains nearly thiee times the 50c. size. At drug stores. The genuine has a dale ■
and number stamped on the label—take no other from your druggist. ■
| Truths that Strike Home
;§ Tour grocer is honest and—if he cares to do so—can tell
I you that he knows very little about the bulk coffee he
I sells you. How can he know, where it originally came from,
« how it was blended—Of With What
H —or when roastedt If you buy your
M coffee loose by the pound, how can
you expect purity and uniform quality*
® -afcirr--,. H l
LION COFFEE, LEADER OF |
ALL PACKAGE COFFEES. Is «* J
necessity uniform In quality,
strength and ilavor. For OVER A
QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION COFFEE
has been the standard cotlee In
millions of homes.
I 0 I LION COFFEE >• e-relully packed |
at oar lertorlea.vand until opened la 1
HHBHHBBHH your homo. *— no chance ol being ado*- K
^ tented, or ol coming In contact with dual. ■
ffl „ dirt. germ*, or unclean panda, ■
1 In each package of LION COFFEE you get one full I
9 pound of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. ■
I (Lion head on every package.) 1
S (Sots tbs Lion-head* for Taluable premium*.) I
1 SOLD BY GRO'CERS EVERYWHERE I
fl WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio. J
i
> . ... :kA
