Nervous Women
THeir Suffering* Are Usually
Due to Female Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURE9
Dan we dispute
e well-known
:t that American
jmen are ner
us?
How often dowe
ar the expres
>n, “lam soner*
us, it seems as if
should fly;” or,
Don" ' '
s.”
noy you and
snake you irritable; you can’t sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-;
Krative organs in woman is so close,
[that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
{sleeplessness and nervous irritability
iarise from some derangement of the
organism which makes her a woman.'
[Fits of depression or restlessness an4
irritability ; spirits easily affected, so
jthat one minute she laughs, the uext
iminute weeps; pain in the abdominal
region and between tbe shoulders;
loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a
Tendency to cry at the least provoca
tion—all these point to nervous proa;
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros*
tration and suffering so surely as Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
; Mrs. M. E. Shotwell. of 103 Flatbush'
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,, writes:
“I cannot express the wonderful relief t
have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pinl;
ham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 suffered for
'a long time with nervous prostration, back*
ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could
not sleep and would walk the floor almost
•very night.
“I had three doctors and got no better, and1
life was a burden. I was advised to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
and it has worked wonders for me.
) “I am a well woman, my nervousness is all
gone and my friends say I look ten years
younger.”
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be aa easily cured aa
(other women.
r——
ii NOT YOUR HEART ii
» , - , i
' » If you think you have heart dis- j |
' | ease you are only.one of a countless ‘
i > number that are deceived by indi- < i
1 ’ gestion into believing the heart is ' '
! ! affected. , |
!! Lane’s Family !
i: Medicine
i > the tonic-laxative, will get your ■ i
1 > stomach back into good condition, j |
| ) and then the chances are ten to one 1 ,
■ > that you will have no more symp- < i
J | toms of heart disease. J J
i > Sold by all dealers at 35c. and 50c. J 1
( *************************
An Inquisitive Boy.
From Lipplncott’s Magazine.
Robbie’s father had a friend call. After
they had chatted a few minutes, the only
cigar on the table was offered to the
guest, so Robbie went up-stalrs for a
fresh box. As the boy reached the top
Btalr, his father was startled to hear:
“Which kind, papa? Do you want those
you smoke yourself, or the kind you give
away?”
25 Bushels of Wheat
□ to the Acre
means a productive
capacity in dollars oi
•rer $16 Per Acre
This on land, which has cost the farmer
nothing but the price of tilling it, tells its
own story. The Canadian Government give*
Absolutely Free to Every Settler
160 Acres of Such Land
Lends adjoining can be purchased at from 16 to
>10 per acre fiom railroad and other corporations:
Already 173.6«0f ACMCIS from the United Statei
have made their homes in Canada. For pamphlet
** Twentieth Centsry Casads” end all intormstioa
Apply for inform nilon tofinporintondent of Immlarm
tion, Ottawa, Canada, or to E. T. HWmoa, H6 Jackson
fit., St. Paul, Minn.; J. M. Mac Lachlan, Box 116 Waton
♦own. South Dakota, and W. V. Banna*. 601 Mow York
£ifa Building,Omaha, Mob., Amthwrlaod Government
Aganta.
fUaaooar whaoo yoa saw thta odoarUoomont«
SICK HEADACHE
BsriUfelr cured by
these LUtle Pills.
They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
digestion and Toe Eeuty
Hafflwg. A perfect rent
ed! for DlxMness, Nausee.
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
In the Mouth. Coated
Tongue. Pain In the Side.
TORPID LIVER. Uu*
regulate the Bowel*. Furety Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSt SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
J_REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
MOTHER GRAY’S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Oertsi*Oars tar Feverishness,
Constipation, H e all a eh a,
8tensaoh Troables, Teething
■other Grey, Warms- "’fhiy Bh«I|Dop*&>bla
«s» York Oitr. A. a. OLMSTED, Le RoyTfi V.
6«iQj|H^ak
^H^^TlwnpsoR’sEjoWiittf!
AN IDEAL MILKING STOOL.
The milking stool on the average farm
1s of little value; usually It is an affair
with one leg upon which-the milker bal
ances himself so that he can fall readily
carrying the pail of milk with him, should
the cow move quickly. A stool that will
mot tip over is readily made of a small box
that is strong. The box should be about IS
Inches high unless the cow Is a short one
In which case the box can be three inches
lower. It should be from twelve to four
teen Inches square to form a comfortable
seat. Nall two cleats on the inside of the
box exactly eight inches from the bottom,
(then fit a bench or shelf on these cleats
with one end extending out the sufficient
length and held in place with two legs.
On this the pall is set while the milker
occupies the top of the box and straddles
the pall. This appliance is readily made,
is firm on the floor and, except in unusual
cases, no oow would be likely to upset
either pail or milker. The Illustration
shows the affair very plainly.
CARING FOR THE PIG PEN.
1 The man who cleans his pig pens once a
year, and that when the health officials
make him do it, is the man whose pigs
have cholera and all other troubles to
which swine are heirs. The man who
would make profit from swine cleahs his
pens dally of the bulk of the filth which
has accumulated, just as he cleans his
horse or cow stables; then, at least once
a month he goes at the Job thoroughly and
uses plenty of lime and carbolic acid. If
the swine get lousy or mangy a wash made
of one-third kerosene emulsion and two
thirds water is used briskly with a hand
broom. For the comfort of the animal the
bed is always abundant, the straw used
is blight and clean and dry so that even
on cold nights the animals are reasonably
warm. The feed given at night should be
of a wanning nature, during the winter,
and in considerable quantity so the ani
mals will not get hungry too soon. Roots
should be given dally for the benefit of the
digestive organs and anything in the way
of hay that is given them should be moist
ened with hot water and given them as
warm as they will eat it. All of this will
benefit them Immensely.
P.IVINft MCnir.INF TO HORSES.
GIVING MEDICINE TO HORSES.
Many farmers are constantly dosing
their horses for fear they may be ni some
time which Is, of course, foolishness.
There are times when horses heed medi
cines and at such times the animals should
receive the best of care, ir possible they
should be taken from the stall usually oc
cupied and placed In a roomy box stall so
that they may Ue down In comfort if they
wish. The food should be light, rather
loosening on the bowels in Its general
effect and there should be plenty of bed
ding and the animal should have frequent
drinks of clean fresh water. If a liquid
medicine Is to be given, do not follow the
usual plan of pouring It out of a bottle
down the throat of the animal but get a
piece of garden hose fourteen or fifteen
inches long and a bottle with a neck so
that the hose will fit over ft. nicely. Then
1 run the hose down the throat of the horse,
attach the bottle and pour away. There
will be no danger, in this plan, of the horse
breaking the bottle and getting it Into his
; throat nor of knocking it out of one’s
hand. After giving medicine to a horse
' turn him Into a clean stall with Just a little
nice hay for him to munch, if be will, and
forget the dose.
WATCH THE POULTRY CLOSELY.
| Once more the advice is given to
be very careful In the selection of
the breeding stock. The only way In
which this can be safely done is to know
.what the birds have done in the way of
laying and to know something. If possible,
of their ancestors. Many of the pullets
so carefully brought to laying time may
, have proved. If watched, to be of little
value as layers and they should be mar
keted at once so as to get rid of the ex
pense of feeding them. To a certain ex
tent the same is true with the old hens
for It Is often found that an old hen will
lay well up to the first of February and
ithen stop perhaps until mid-summer. If
the hen Is a year or more old and stops
laying for a month In mid-winter one can
safely calculate that her usefulness la
past. If she gets broody use her as an
incubator; If not, get her to the market as
soon as she can be properly fattened. The
birds that are being pushed with an Idea
to mating them for breeding purposes
ought to be well fed but not so much that
they will be likely to stop laying. Above
all things see that the feed given them is
In considerable variety and that they
have plenty of opportunity to exercise,
j PLANNING EXPERIMENT PLOT.
The writer Is In receipt of many letters
thanking him for so constantly urging on
| farmers and gardeners and fruit growers
| the starting of a plot on which to exper
iment with new varieties and with fertil
izers. Under such conditions the liberty Is
taken of agitating the subject again. The
assertion is made without fear of contra
diction that If farmers would adopt this ex
periment plot plan they would save large
sums now wasted. TTie Idea Is to take a
I plot of ground average in character and
. richness and fertilizer It as one would a
! strip on which any crop was to be grown.
'Then buy a few of the new varieties of
'fruits, vegetables, grains or grasses in
I which one is Interested and test them one
!or more years on this plot. Many of them
•will prove utterly worthless the first year
while others will require two or even
i three esasons’ test to prove their value on
:your soli and in your climate. The beauty
of the plan Is that if any of the new sorts
are of value with you one is in a position
to plant largely as soon as the seeds or
plants are sold at a moderate price which
Is usually after the second year. In no
other way can one test a new sort so
thoroughly for there Is no guess work
about It; you know Just what It will do
under normal conditions on your own soli,
'in most cases the crop from the experi
ment plot will be sufficient to warrant the
expense of time, seeds or1 plants and labor
ao that it Is a profitable operation in more
■ ways than one.
BROADENING FARM OPERATIONS.
i The writer 1* known as an old time farm
er; that Is, on* who learned his early
lessons In agriculture by tbe hardest and
who formerly worked along the lines oC
his father and grandfather before him.
For twenty years farming waa carried <m
in this way and the results were a good
living. One day while attending a matter
of legal business In a town where a form
ers' Institute was held. I wandered Into
the hall and sat spell-bound at what I
heard. Then I got new Ideas of farming
and the following winter (the month I was
forty-two years old) 1 took a short course
In agriculture at the state college. From
then on I grew fast. 1 learned to broaden
out; to make my brains take the place of
my hands, to some extent; to reallxe that
It was profitable to put tbe soil In condi
tion to grow the heaviest crop* possible;
to make horses and tools do the work men
would do; to do a hundred other things
which years before I would have consid
ered fool hardy. Farmers are working
along too narrow lines; they fear to broad
en out and they may well fear unless they
are willing to acquire the knowledge first
which will enable them to carry out suc
cessfully tbe larger plans. One of the
ways In which I learned wisdom waa to
spend a portion of the winter months In
traveling and calling on all the very suc
cessful farmers I could reach and never
once have I found a successful farmer who
was not only willing but glad to tell me
how he succeeded with the crops In which
I was interested; thus I acquired an
Immense amount of information which was
put to good use when I returned home.
Farmers as a rule live too much within
themselves; If they would mix more with
those who have been successful they
would broaden out and reap the reward
which comes from Intelligent effort applied
on a broad scale.
INGREDIENTS IN SPRAYING MA
TERIALS.
While there Is no direct proof than any
of the materials used In Bordeaux mixture
and other Insecticides are adulterated. It
Is always best to be on tbe safe side,
knowing as we do, the tendency to adul
terate many of the commercial commodi
ties of the age. Copper sulphate enters
largely into the composition of nearly all
spraying materials and it la always safest
to buy It in lump form. It is not quite so
convenient to use In this way as in the
pulverized form, but, at least. It cannot
be adulterated. One of the trouble* In
successfully spraying la the poor material
and this combined with too much baste
often upsets the while effectiveness of the
work. If spraying la worth doing at all It
Is worth doing, well and to do It well the
tree must be entirely covered with it In
the form of a fine spray. To do this re
quires time, but when it I* properly done
It is certainly a most profitable operation.
THE GRIT AMD LIME BOX.
The box filled with grit sharp pieces of
stone or crockery or coal ashed for the
use of poultry to assist them In grinding
their food la very necessary, but this ma
terial will not take the place of the shells
and other material with lima In them
which the bens need to form the egg
shells. It is an excellent plan to mix the
bits of oyster or clam shells with the grit
so that the birds may pick out whichever
they need. Clover hay also furnishes con
siderable lime to the poultry which will
help them In the shell making process,
but It Is not wise to depend upon this. It
Is generally considered by poultrymen that
the best abell-maldngmaterial lathe oyster
shell and this is obtainable nearly every
where In towns and cities so that one can
have at least a small supply on hand at
all times.
WATER FOR THE COWS.
When It 1» considered that the cow In
normal condition needs from six to eight
gallops of water daily to enable her to
properly discharge the functions of her
body la it' not plain that every effort
should be made to have this water of the
very best quality and given In such a way
that the cow can get all she needs? Pure
fresh water Is as essential to the cow as
to the human being and, at this season,
when the cow has little In the way of food
that Is succulent there Is all the more
reason why the water should be pure and
given at a temperature which she can
drink. Here is where that Bimple fire pot
set near the bam but well protected so
that there Is no danger of fire, will come
In bandy. A few blocks of wood will
heat enough water to take the chill off of
all the water the cows will need at one
time. The plan Is well worth trying Just
to see the Increase In the milk supply.
LEGUMES AND STOCK.
Recognizing as we must the value of ni
trogen to tbe soli and appreciating the ex
pense of it In chemical form It would seem
as if the sooner we formed a combination
of live stock (for the manure) and the
growing of nitrogen-gathering plants the
sooner we would bring up the farm and at
small expense. Legumes are readily grown
with the possible exception of crimson
clover on some soils, and If we learn to
feed the cows for the best milk returns
and to properly save the manure so that
the valuable liquid portion gets onto the
land In some way, we are In the right
road toward increased prosperity In farm
ing.
BRACING A POST.
Oftentimes It is necessary or politic to
curve the farm fence at a certain point
and those who have built such fences ap
preciate the difficulty of setting the post
at the sharpest point of the curve It will
not pull over. Any of the ordinary meth
ods of bracing do not seem to answer the
purpose. An excellent brace may be made
by the following plan. Place the post In
position, then dig a hole two feet deep
and about six or eight feet from the post.
Obtain a heavy stone and fasten a stoul
-~JI
piece of wire to it, long enough to reach
to the post and wrap around it two or
three times. Then bury the stone.In the
hole covering it with the soil and tramp-,
lng the eotl down tfghtly. The other end
of the wire Is then wrapped about the poet
tightly and held In position with, staples.
It should be drawn taut. It will not be
possible for the post to draw away from
this brace under any. ordinary condltkma
The Illustration shows how simple the
plan, la
Trust to Nature.
A great many Americans, both men
and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
poor circulation, because they have Ill
treated their stomach* by hasty eating
or too much eating, by consuming alco
holic beverages, or by too close coniine- I
ment to home, offico or factory, and In
consequence the stomach must be treated
in a natural way befora they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles in
many such people, in fact in every weary,
thin and thin-blooded person, do their
work with great difficulty. As a result
fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid is
ahead of the supply. To Insure perfect
health every tissue, bone, nerve and
muscle should take from the blood cer
tain materials and return to It certeln
others. It Is necessary to prepare the
stomach for the work of taking up from
the food what is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must go to Mature
for the remedy. There were certain
foots known to the Indians et this
country before the advent of the whites
which later came to the* knowledge of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
of obstinate stomach and liver trouble*.
These are found to be safe and yet cer
tain In tbelr cleansing and Invigorating
effect upon the stomacc, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root. Queen’s
root, Stone root. Blood root, Mandrake
root. Then there la Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principle* residing in these ;
native roots when extracted with give- (
erine as a solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In
vlgorator, when combined In Just the
right proportions, as In Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality— such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition — and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the
favorable effect of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware of the high medicinal value of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors’ prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
with alcohol.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a
scientific preparation compounded of the
glyceric eitracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
What Ailed ths Senator.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The senator approached the bowing land
lord.
“I want a larger room,” he said, “and
I want it in a part of the houae where I
won’t be disturbed, as I may have to walk
the floor a good deal nights and occasion
ally I’m likely to kick over a chair or
two.
“And may I ask what causes this vio
lent agitation?” the landlord politely In
quired.
"I'm trying to think up things to do to
Roosevelt,” the senator snarled.
To color Woolen Goods Block.
An old and reliable way to color black
it to thoroughly dissolve 4 ozs. of extract
of logwood in threa gallons of warm
water; add 2 ozs. blue vitriol and 1 oz.
copperas. Wet the goods well, then put
into the dye and let simmer, stirring
often, until dark enough. Wash two or
three times in a strong suds of Ivory
Soap. Rinse and press while damp.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
The Scheme Did Not Work.
From the Kansas City Star.
The dignified gentleman with the buck
skin gloves saw a pin lying on the pave
ment. He stooped to pick It up without
removing his gloves.
The first grab assayed about three
grains of dust, but the dignified gentle
man persisted. A bootblack, a newsboy
and two loiterers stopped to see the per
formance and with this nucleOs the crowd
gathered rapidly and began offering ad
vice.
"Good for you, old boy!”
"Now you've got It!”
"Somebody get him a spade!”
‘I say, ain’t you afraid of apoplexy?”
"Stick to IP,” called a voice with a sus
picious Intonation of Insincerity. Then
the pin was picked up and the dignified
man draw' a small box from his waistcoat
pocket, opened It and exclaimed:
"Well said, my friend. 'Stick to It' has
always been my motto and you will find
it bown to each and every bottle of this
justly celebrated mucilage, which I am
offering at the small price of five cents
a bottle, it-”
But the crowd had melted away, with
the exception of the man who had spoken
the "cue.”
RAI8ED FROM A DEATH-BED.
Mr. Pitts, Once Prononneed Incur
able, Has Been Well Three Years.
E. E. Pitts, 60 Hathaway street,
Skowhegan, Me., says: "Seven years
ago my back ached and I was so run
down that 1 was
laid up four
months. I had
night sweats and
fainting spells and j
dropped to ninety j
pounds. The urine j
passed every few j
minutes with in
tense pain and look
ed like blood. Drop
sy set in and the
doctors decided I
could not live. My
wife got me’using Doan’s Kidney Pills,
and as they helped me I took heart,
kept on and was cured so thoroughly
that I’ve been well three years.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Practical Joke.
From the New York Weekly.
Tramp—You gave me a counterfeit
five-dollar bill a few moments ago.
Practical Joker—He! he! he! ho! ho!
Found It.out, eh?
“Yes, sir; and, on my Information,
an officer is now looking for you. Gim
me five dollars In good money, and I'll
throw ’em off the track. Thanks. Ta,
ta!” _ _
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be Incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease
and prescribed local remedlea, and by con
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It Incurable. Science has prov
en catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the market, tl
Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
It falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials.
Address F. J. OIIEXEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 77c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Apropos of a Drink.
From the Princeton Tiger.
Boggs—How has the world been
treating you?
Hoggs—Not often enough, old man.
The Father of Emperors.
From the London Mall.
An anecdote, hitherto unpublished, con
cerning Archduke Francis Charles, father j
of the emperor of Austria, appears In a
new book written by a retired diplomat. ;
says our Vienna correspondent.
During a walk alone In the Styrlan hills 1
the archduke got into conversation with a
talkative farmer, who, after giving a good
deal of Information about his own family,
suddenly asked the archduke:
"What's your father'.'"
"Emperor," was the answer.
“Look here," said the farmer, "If you
want to be funny don’t you shout. There
are gendarmes about, and you mlgliteaslly
get run In for lese majeste! X dare say
you've a brother. What’s he?”
“Oh, he'a an emperor, too,”
“Well, you're a funny chap," said the j
farmer, laughing heartily. "Have you any '
children?"
"Yes, thank Ood; there’s my boy, Fran
cis Joseph."
"What’s he?"
"Emperor."
“Ha, ha!" roared the farmer, digging
the father of emperore In the ribs. "Have
you any more sons of that sort?"
“Yes, a second called Max."
"Isn't he an emperor?"
"Yes, he Is also an emperor.”
After relieving his feelings by giving
a wild leap In the air the farmer clapped
the arshdtike on the shoulder and said:
"Look here, old friend. The next time
you’re passing Marlaaell asylum drop In
and see If there happens to be a place
vacant."
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE8.
Itching. Illlnd, Bleeding Protruding Pllea
Druggists are uuthorzed to refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure lu 0 te 14
days. &0c.
True—True.
"Secret marriages are no good. You
can’t possibly conceal them very long."
’’Oh, I don’t know-”
“No. you don’t. As soon as a di
vorce Is applied for its all bound to
:ome out.”
You Can Get Allen’s Font-Ease FREI •
Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,
N. Y„ for a FREE sample of Allen's Fool
Ease, a powder to shake Into your shoes.
It cures tired, sweating, hot, swollen, ach
ing feet. It makes new or tight shoes easy.
A certain cure for Corns and Buulons. All
Druggists and Shoe etoree sell It. 25c.
- ■ » ...
He Didn’t Go Up.
H. A. Buck was calling on Professor
Jenks of Cornell at the 8t. Francis hotel
the other day. They were exchanging
raillery and beclouding the ambient at
mosphere with much smoke when a brass
buttoned bellboy cut short their banter by
handing the Cornell professor a card.
“Pardon me for a moment, Harry." said
Professor Jenks, as he proceeded to read
an inscription on the card. It read:
"Some years ago, on the occasion of a
visit to Alaska, I enjoyed the pleasure of
meeting your father, and I would be deeply
sensible of the privilege and honor of
shaking hands wljh his son."
"About 30, sir,’,’ said the bellboy.
A thought clouded the brow of Presi
dent Roosevelt's representative for a
moment. Then he wrote something on
the back of the card and handed it back
to the bellboy. The something on the back
of the card read:
"My father died thirty-seven years ago.
If you have any other good reason for
wishing to see me I should be pleased to
have you come up.”
TWITCH1WC NERVES
A Serious Hereditary Trouble Cured
By Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.
Sufferers from ailments that have af
flicted in regular succession one gmcm
lion after another of their family are, aa
a rule, inclined to submit to them as in
evitable. The case which follows proves
that such hereditary difficulties are not
beyond tbe reach of enrative farces and
should inspire hopefulness aiid a readi
ness to try remedies that have effected
signal cures, such as that which isbers
given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rannells, of Mo. 401
East Seventh street, Newton, lr-*—L
gives the following account of her aik
nient and her cure:
* ‘ For two years I suffered from a trying
nervousness in my lower limbs Mm my
knees down, as my mother and my
grandmother had suffered before' meu
The situation was for many years ac
cepted as unavoidable because heredi
tary. But about two years ago, when my
eon was realizing benefit from the we st
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I thought thorn
might possibly be some good in them fan
me. My trouble had then become w
serious as to make it difloulC' Cor me tn
sleep. I often had to walk the floor in
restlessness tbe whole night. After tak
ing some six boxes the twitch lag dimp
r'ared and I ceased to use the i ~ .
evidently stopped a little too i
nervousuess came back after a i
so and I used the pills again for n ■
time. Relief came at once and stnea Z
stopped using them the second thne Z
have been free from any return of tbn
twitchiugs or from any interference witk
my eleep."
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills haw cure*
the worst cases of bloodlessnem, indiges
tion, influenza, headaches, lumbago, aeM
atica, neuralgia, nervousuess, winal
weakness and the special ailmentsofgirlff
and women. For further information*
address the Dr. Williams Medicine Ou*
Schenectady, N. Y.
A Positive
CURE
Ely’s Cream Balm
la quickly absorbed.
Civas Raliol at Ones.
It cloansan, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. It cores
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in tha
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. Foil size 60 eta.,at Dtno*
gists or by mail; Trial Biss lOctsi WasidL
Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Hear TaciJ
That Delightful Aid to Health
ffoxtine
| Toilet Antise[ “
1 Whitens the teeth—
■ mouth and breath—curea nasal
■ catarrh, sore throat, sore
■ and by direct application enssn
■ all inflamed, ulcerated and
| catarrhal conditions caused fag
I feminine Uls.
■ Paxtine possesses extraordniiy
■ cleansing, healing and gerau
■ cidal qualities unlilce anything
h else. At all druggists, jocentn
I LAROB TRIAL PACZAGB MBS
The R. Paxton Co., Boston,
HELP
SIOUX CITY P’T’G CO.. 1.12S—l IME
.-—---==»
^IPiAIITI-GRIPINE
ANIHiKlrlNr fel 6RIP«bad sold, headache ahd heuulha.
■■ 'R- f®r0l^3J 1 vod'ihII Aatl-Hrlptu to ■ Staler wbo wMt OaMatMlA
WAS HO CaltfiL FOR HE*IW£HE feV 0(11 ,or >our MON AY BACK IF IT OOEMPTCVSR
* —. erfi-r tR’VIrVi, Jgr M>\ If'. Dlcmtri M.It.. Manufacturer, ffjM tutfiM. Mm.
W Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. M
■ ii
i wm :
i ■ ■
• ■ H
i
» ''Vi
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
BMftatTiVziart: a..aa^