FROM QIRIHOGB TO WGMflHHOOD
Mothers Should Watch the Development of Their Daughters—
Interesting Experiences of Misses Berman and Mills.
PVJ1
Every mother possesses information
Which is of vital interest to her young
daughter.
Too often this is never imparted or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of nature's mysterious and
wonderful law's and penalties.
Girls’ over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and baffle
physicians, as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal tbd symptoms which ought
to be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girl's thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or a dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery to herself and
friends, her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia E. 1’ink
ham's Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start this trying
period in a young girl's life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
end from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
-Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., at
-Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the twro fol
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest:
Dear Mrs. Pinklmm:— (First Letter.)
“I am but fifteen years of age, am depressed,
lave dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
ache, anil as I have hoard that you can give
helpful advice to girls in my condition, 1 am
writing you.”—Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— (Second Letter.)
“ It is with tho feeling of utmost gratitude
that I write to you to tell you what your
valuable medicine lias dono for me When 1
wroto you in regard to my condition I had
consulted several doctors, but they failed to
understand my case and I did not receive
uny benefit from their treatment. I followed
your advice, and took Lvdia E. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound and am now healthy
amt well, and all tho distressing symptoms
which I had at that, time have itisappeared.”—
Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, 111.
Miss Matilda Borman writes Mra.
Pinkham us follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
“ Before taking Lydia E. PInkham's Vege
table Compound my periods were irregu
lar and painful, and 1 always had such
dreadful headaches.
“ But since taking the Compound my head
aches have ivitirely left me, my periods are
regular, and 1 am getting strong and well. I
am telling all ray girl friends what Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for
me.”—Matilda Borman, Farmington, Iowa.
If you know of any young girl who
is sick and needs motherly advice, ask
her to address Mrs. Pinkham afTDynn,
Mass., and tell her every detail of her
symptoms, and to keep nothing back.
Slie will receive advice absolutely free,
from a source that has no rival in the
experience of woman's ills, and it will, if
followed, put her on the right road to a
strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound holds the record for the greatest
number of cures of female ills of any
medicine that the world has ever
known. Why don’t you try it ?
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Women Well.
r—-:-—!3
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easily cleaned. Two finishes—nickel and japan. Every heater W-■»-.•—jr*-3 tSI
warranted. If not at your dealers write nearest agency for X / |||
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'TU* O__ /V. T can be used in any room / M
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'Sloan's Treatise On The Horse”Sent Free I
Address Dr.Earl S.Sloan,Boston,M?ss.|
Charles Lever.
From the Fortnightly Review.
Lever was well aware of his faults.
"1 wrote as I felt—sometimes in good
spirits—sometimes In bad—always care
lessly—for, God help me! 1 can do no
better." he said at the beginning of his
career In “Harry Lorrequer,” and near
ly a score of years later he remarked
sadly: "I have only to look back upon
great opportunities neglected ami fair
abilities thrown away, capacity wasted
and a whole life squandered. Yet if it
were not for the necessity that lias kept
me before the world, perhaps I should
have sunk down wearied ami exhausted
long ago; but as the old clown In the
circus goes on grinning and grimacing
even when the chalk won't hide Ids
wrinkles, so do I make a show of light
heartedness I have long reused to feel,
or, what is more, to wish for.” The
necessity was. It must be admitted, ow
nig to a fondness for cards. In his case
dual because of his singularly bad luck,
tnd the resultant urgent need of
noney. This explains why he wrote so
nuch and so quickly, but, though. It
;us more than once been pleaded in ex
tenuation, it was not haste that gave
him a loose style, although Lever him
self wondered if he had written less
he would have written better. This
was. In great part, due to lack of re
vision, and he would not revise his
manuscript because, knowing himself
not to be a capable artist, he dreaded
lest probably he might at first, by
happy chance, make the right impres
sion, and then carefully improve it
away. On the other hand, Lever pos
sessed imagination of no mean order,
rising at times to outbursts of real
poetry; he bad considerable descriptive
power, and drew splendid pen pictures
of landscape and seascape, besides de
picting vividly scenes in Irish and
French life, and he was facile princeps
in his particular field—the narration of
humorous Incident. There can be no
doubt—though at present a spirit of re
action is evident in critical circles—that,
in spite o^ail their faults of omission
and commission, by virtue of the genu
ine raciness that inspired them, the
easy humor, the natural tenderness, the
best of Lever's rollicking, madcap stor
ies will for all time have an honored
place In English literature.
BOY'S HEAD ONE SOLID SORE.
Hair All Came Out—Under Doctor
Three Months and No Better
—Cuticura Works Wonders.
Mr. A. C. Barnett, proprietor of a
general store in Avard, Oklahoma,
tells in the following grateful letter
how Cuticura cured his sou of a ter
rible eczema: "My little boy bad
eczema. His head was one solid sore,
all over bis scalp; bis hair all came
out, and he suffered very much. I
bad a physician treat him, but at the
end of three months he was no better.
I remembered that the Cuticura Reme
dies bad cured tne, anil after giving
him two bottles of Cuticura Resolv
ent, according to directions, and using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him
daily, bis eczema left him, his hair
grew again, and be has never had any
eczema sin. We use the* Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and they keep our
skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully
recommend the Cuticura Remedies for
all eases of eczema. A. C. Barnett,
Mar. 30, 1905.”
Insubmersible Ships.
From the Ijondon Globe.
Some Interesting experiments have been
conducted at Kiel during the past few
days in the practical testing of insubmers
ible steamers. The operations were con
ducted In the presence of some of the chief
naval authorities and of leading repre
sentatives of the great German shipping
and shipbuilding companies. A cargo
steamer built upon the insubmersible pat
ent of the new navigation company was
fully loaded, and a crew was taken on
board. Water was then let Into the en
gine room until the water In the vessel
rose to sea level. As the ship's deck then
remained still eighteen Inches above wa
ter, Its insubinersibility was held to have
been fully demonstrated. The company
has now five of these steamers under con
struction.
Marion llnrland.
The celebrated authoress, so highly es
teemed by the women of America, says on
pages 103 and 445 of her popular work,
“Eve's Daughters: or, Common Sense for
ilaid. Wife and Mother":
“For the aching back—should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength—
an Allcock’s Plaster is an excellent com
forter, combining the sensation of the
sustained pressure of a strong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. It should be kept over the
scat of uneasiness for several days—in
obstinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight”
“For pain in the hack wear an All
cock’s Plaster constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant.”
On Their Way.
From Harper's Weekly.
During a newspaper men’s conven
tion, a number of journalists were one
afternoon talking of the tricks of “the
faithless types,” when "Marse” Henry
Watterson said:
“While I've heard of a great many
funny typographical breaks In my time,
about the oddest and most humorest
transposition of the types that ever
came within my observation was that
in a New York paper some years ago.
That sheet used to print its shipping
news on the same page with the obit
uaries Imagine the glee with which
its readers found the captions ex
changed one morning, whereby a long
list of respectable names were set forth
under the marine head, 'Passed
Through Hell Gate Yesterday.’ ”
A Careiess Valet.
A humorous stock broker, who. be
ing rich, employs a man servant, said
to his valet one morning:
"Hoskin!”
"Sir," said the man.
“You are getting careless. Hoskin.”
“Oh, sir, I hope not, sir.”
"You don’t brush my clothes regu
larly.”
"Oh, sir, I assure you-”
"There, Hoskin, that will do. I left a
half dollar In my vest pocket yester
day morning, and—it is still there.”
Mrs. Winslows nooTurwo sxrijp ror Chi Mrs a
teeihinc; softens the rums, reduces itmsmaxation si*
Vaye paiu. cures wind colic. cent’ a bottia
How It Happened.
From the New York Weekly.
Blinks—"How In the world did you hap
pen to get such an lll-iltting suit of
Clothes?"
Jinks—sadly—“My credit had run nut at
the ready-made clothing stores, and I was
obliged to get a r\tP made to order."
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
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f
WAS A REAL SURPRISE. |
From the Washington Star.
When this jealous wife of a rather
frooulooking husband several years her!
Junior reached his office the other fore-j
noon ho had just been summoned to, j
the telephone. I
"Ila!" said the jealous wife to her-)
self. "Some creature telephoning to'
him, perhaps.” '
So she remained in the ante room.J
Her husband was in the main office,' :
I and. as ho stood at the 'phone with Ids,
back to her lie did not know that she
had arrived.
“Hello,” he said In the 'phone. "Who’s]
that's you say? Oh. Jim. Why. h'warcy
you. old man? Anything doing?"
("It's that horrid, flirtatious James
Swiftclip talking to him," said the jeal
ous wife to herself. "1 ulways did sus*
peel that man.")
“Huh?” went on the Jealous wife's
husband at the 'phone. "Say, is that:
bo? Well, I'm mighty glad to hear
that. Say, where did you trap her, any-,'
how '"
(“'Her!'" snorted the Jealous wlfu
froni her screened position in the ante
room. "1 knew there'd be some devil
mam in the wind with that Swiftclip
man calling him up!")
"B'Jing, I'm delighted that you'vd
nailed her. old pal," went on the guilty
husband at the 'phone. "Say. is she ;»
looker, honest?”
(“Oh, how can I keep my hands oflj
him!" muttered the jealous wife. 'Look-?
er!’”)
"Dead sure thoroughbred, you say,
oh?” went on her husband at the
’phone. "Well, me for her. I sure want
to look her over. What’s that? A rag
ing beauty, you say? Well, I suppose^
that's bad—perfectly wretched, hull?
Thai's the kind I'm hunting for.”
("Oil. such deceitfulness!” muttered
the jealous wife to herself.)
"You see, I’m tired of having these
mutts Hashed on me,” the man at tha
’phone went on, confidently. "I want
only the real thing. I’m willing to dig
UP anything within reason to got tlio
veal kind, too, as 1 told you."
("Oil, the traitor!" hissed the man’s
wife, trembling with rage.)
"Say, you got her there with you
now, old man? What's that? Oh. all
right. Curled up on your lap right]
now, hey? Well, you want to remem
ber that slie's mine, old boy.”
("Curled ifp" in ills lap—horrible!
the jealous wife grasped.)
“Say," went on the unsuspecting hus
band at the 'phone, "can’t you fetch
her right down now and let me look
her over? Let’s see. it's pretty near
lunch time, and I believe my wife’ll be
down some time pretty soon, and, of
course, I don't want my wife to see her,
see? But you Just trot her over hero
now, and I’ll have a peek, and then
wo can fix it, understand? What s that?
You'll lie over in five minutes? All
right, old boy. I’ll be waiting.”
He hung up the receiver, and turned
to face his white-faced and wrathy
" looked somewhat surprised. She
Xie 1UURBU Bmurnnai o w.» j'» • ~ - -- .
took his surprised look as a dead sure
Indication of his guilt.
"So, sir," she began, “you are going
to have some wretched tawdry creature
brought to your office by that miser
able scoundrel, James Swiftclip, are^
you ?”
Tho man hung his head. He looked
like a man cornered and corralled.
"I heard every word you said In tho
‘phone, so you needn't deny it, his
wife went on, breathlessly. "How dare
you carry on in this public way in such
a manner? What do you mean by
professing to 1-1-love me, and t-t-t
then-”
.She was relapsing Into tears, and, of
course, the man took hold of her to
attempt to comfort her.
"Don’t you d-d-d-dare t-t-t-touch'
me'" she gasped, throwing him off. *’[
hate the v-v-v-very t-t-touch of your
hand, you scandalous, deceitful t-t
thing! ”
"My dear,” he began, if you under
stood the circumstances of this mat
ter I am sure you would not take on
In this-”
“Understand?” she exclaimed, pas
sionately. "D-d-d-dtdn’t 1 hear your
very words to that horrid brute in tho
'phone? Isn’t he going to fetch some
miserable baggage down hero to your
office and-”
Just at that Instant the happy-go
lucky Jim Swlftelip arrived at the of
! flee with the miserable baggage. He
i was carrying the miserable baggage in
bis arms, and he promptly deposited,
her in his friend's arms. ,
"Here, my dear,” said the man to his.
jealous wife, “Is the young female In- ;
I dividual about whom 1 was talking'
i with Jim In the 'phone. I’ve had Jim
on the lookout for a good one for a long
time, and lie has been kind enough to.
! get this crackerjack for me. I wanted
her for a present, a surprise to you—'
you’d often told me how much you|
wanted one of her kind."
Then he handed the dainty little Jap
anese lady spaniel over to his wife.
Latest Things in Collars and Belts.
from the September Delineator.
Among the accessories that nowadays
[ are so important, ribbon seems to predom-,
Inatc. Sashes and boleros; girdles and
armlets; belts and shoulder bows, and
streamers floating from each and all of
them, are seen. The effect is charming and’
thoroughly feminine. Collarettes nndi
boas with their myriad loops of curled sat
in ribbon look like a mass of flower-petals
anil are most becoming when of the right!
tint.
The fancy belts are made of soft leatheri
or silk. Those of plain kid are sometimes
shaped at tho back, or ornamented with
tiny gilt buttons, the buckle or clasp be
ing also of gilt. Belts of silk webbing,
studded with steel beads, are closed with!
jewelled buckles and slides and are equally
smart In black, wldte and colored. Japa
nese leather Is greatly favored, and Bom
parlour and Dresden silks produce charm
ing results. Batent and dull leather and
kid are equally popular for belts of the
plainest sort to be worn with the linen
blouso and short skirt, or with tho tailored
frock.
Stocks and belts In a variety of shapes
are made of linen, duck, pique, etc., and
are decorated with hand embroidery In
blind or openwork effect. In some cases,’
tho belt and stock match, hut this Is not
necessary. The buttonholed, scolloped
edge Is a favorite flnish for these pretty
trifles, and the belts are closed with pearl
or heavy gilt buckles, or pinned with a
large old-fashioned brooch.
| Cluny lace is at the height of Its popu
larity, and lends itself charmingly to all
■ sorts of neck and sleeve decoration. Col
i lars of Cluny lace, In star effect are pretty
and add greatly to the appearance of a
plain frock or coat. The flat, detachable,
j collar accompanies tho chemisette In some
i cases, and may be arranged very becom
j iagly. In flat effect, especially, If th^ neck'
Is short. A medallion enter is a pretty
feature of some of the Cluny lace chemi
' settes with slocks attached.
Jerome K. Jerome on Snoring.
“At a banquet,” said an editor. "I
once heard Jerome K. Jerome make a
speech on snoring. I remember that It
ended with these words;
| “ ’To cure snoring it Is advised that a
piece of soap be dropped Into the mouth
of the snarer. The oil In the soap will
lubricate the pharynx and other Latin
parts of the throat. The remedy must
be applied with caution, otherwise the
snorer will arise and lubricate the
floor with the person who dropped in
, the soap.’ ”
COLD MEATS.
Cold moats, In the opinion of many !
people, may be made more agreeable, |
when properly prepared, on its second
appearance on the table than on Its
first, hut of course much depends upon
the mode of dressing and serving.
The most common mistake made In
preparing left-over meats Is In rook
ing them again. Instead of merely re- I
tvarmlng. In the majority of recipes
tho reheating is done in a sauce, and
upon this depends the flavor and sue- 1
■ess of the dish. When this Is- the I
;aso tho sauce should be made first j
and the meat cooked In It only long |
enough to be thoroughly heated and
seasoned. Where cream sauces are
used It Is safer and better to put them
in a double boiler and then add the
meat.
The seasoning of recooked meats re
quires special skill, for the law Is by
no means fixed. Veal and chicken are
the meats easiest to recook, beef comes
next, while lamb and mutton more of
ten rctax the resources. They need
metre palatable seasoning, and a little
acid, like a chopped olive or pickle,
udds to their flavor.
Where only a small portion of meat
Is left over, the rice or potato border
enables It to be served and adds to Its
appearance. Upon the appearance of
"leftovers” depends their success, and
special attention should be paid to
their serving and garnishing.
When meat Is served on toast with
or without eggs it should bo chopped
very line and the toast cut In even and
attractive shapes and sizes. A good
hash Is delicious, but it needs strict at
tention to details. Meat and potatoes
chopped together and warmed through
do not constitute hash nor deserve the
name.
Baked Hash—Two cupfuls meat, two
cupfuls potatoes, one tahlespoonful but
ter, two cupfuls stock, and seasoning
to taste. Melt the butter, add the
stork and. when heated, the meat and
potato well mixed. Season to taste and
stir occasionally until well heated.
Turn Into a well greased baking dish
and hake thirty minutes in a moder
ately quick oven.
Beef Spanish—Two cups of finely ,
chopped meat, two tablespoonfuls but
ter, one small onion, one cupful toma
toes, two tahlespoonfuls flour, one cup
ful stock, salt and pepper to taste.
Melt and brown tho butter, add the
onion sliced, and cook until delicately
browned. Add tho flour and brown,
stirring constantly, then add the meat.
Add the stock and tomatoes and cook
until thoroughly heated. Season and
serve on a hot dish with timbales of
rice.
Lamb Croquettes — Two cupfuls
finely chopped cooked lamb. one
cupful boiled rice, one tablespoon
f til chopped parsley, two table
spoonfuls flour, one cupful cream, one
tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper
to taste. Scald the cream. Rub the
butter and flour together until smooth,
add to the scalded cream and stir until
It thickens. Mix the moat, rice, parsiey
and seasoning together, adding one ta
blespoonful lemon Juice. Mix with the
thickened milk and qool. Shape into
croquettes, cover with egg and bread
crumbs and fry In hot fat.
Veal Souffle—Two cupfuls chopped
rooked veal, two tablespoonfuls
butter, one cupful cream, one
tablespoonful chopped parsley, three
eggs, one cupful milk, two ta
blespoonsful flour and seasoning to
taste. Melt the butter without brown
ing, add the flour, stir until smooth.
Add the cream and milk, stir until
thick. Add the veal to the sauce, and
when thoroughly heated add the beaten
yolks of the eggs. Take from the fire
and cool. When ready to use, beat the ■
whites of the eggs to a stiff, dry froth •
and mix carefully with the meat and ,
sauce. Turn into a greased baking i
dish and bako for twenty minutes in a
hot oven. _ _
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s j
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below.
Very small and aa easy
to take aa sugar.
rr ADTrtfQlf0R HEADACHE
luArll tl\0 FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
__I FOR THE COMPLEXION
_ . a XilfiNl'IIVK MU»T HAVt t^MATUWC,
tbCento I Purely VegetaMc./&w..<'SS>»i«i
.-"iiauMiiaaiBiuiiiIni 1 • '**
_CURE SICK HEADACHE.
I MAKES BEAUTY I
’ Among the ladies no other medi- ;
[ cine has ever had so strong a fol- 1
> lowing, because, excepting pure •
| air and exercise, it is the source of ‘
, more beautiful complexions than .
■ any other agency, as <
i Lane’s Family:
Medicine
) the tonic-laxative. It puts pure J
, blood in the veins, and no woman <
■ can be homely when the rich, red <
[ blood of health courses in her veins. J
’ Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. 1
: .... —■ i =y
What Do They Cure?
The nbovo question is often asked con
cerning l)r. Plerco’s two leading medi
cines. "Golden Medical Discovery” and
"Favorito Proscription.”
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery ” Is a most potent alterative or
blood purifier, and tonic in Invigorator
and uc.s especially favorably in a cura
tive way upon all tlio mucous lining sur
faces. as of the nasal passages, throat
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
bln idea-curing a large per cent, of catar
rhal cases whether the disease affects tho
nasal passages, tlio thsoat, larynx, bron
chia, stomaciisfas catamqjl dyspepsiaV
bowels (as mu\nus>4l?tTi^vk bladder,
uterus or other pelvic orglTlw* Kven in
Mierbrcde qr el.-.irntlve -Inge* <Tt.hp.sa
£j_ _ IOiUJlliai_successfulJri_afTcct
is a powerful yctRenlTy" acting Invigorate
lug tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women—no matter what
has caused tho break-down, "Favorito
Prescription’’will bo found most effectlvo
In building up tho strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of tho whole system.
A book of particulars w raps each bottlo
giving tho formula) of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works aro consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each In
gredient entering Into theso medicines.
The words of praise bostowod on the
several Ingredients entering into Doctor
Plerco’s medicines by such writers should’
have more weight than any amount of
non - professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for tho guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they spealc.
Doth medicines are non-nlcohollc, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of tlio roots of native. American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can’t
aiforu to accept as a substitute for one of
those medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to tako as candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver mid bowels.
New Wheal
Lands
IN THE
Canadian West
ennn additional miles of railway this year
U have opened up a largely increased ter
ritory to the progressive farmers of Wester®
Canada, and the Government of the Dominio*
condnues to give 160 Acres free to Every Settler*
The Country Has
No Superior
Coal, wood and ’vatcr in abundance; churches
1 and schools convenient: markets easy of access;
taxes low; climate the best in the northern tem
perate zone. Law and order prevails everywhere.
J For advice and intormahon address the
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada*
or the authorized Canadian Government \gent*.
W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration*
Ottawa. Canada, or E. T. Holmes, 315 Jackso®
I St..St. Paul, Minn.: I. M. MacLachlan, Box 11b
I Watertown. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett*
801 New York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.*
1 Authorized Government Agents
IMbqso any whom you law t hi* adv«rttaemeut,
W. L. DOUGLAS
*3.50&*3.00 Shoes
BEST IN THE WORLD
W.LOouglas $4 Gilt Edge line
cannotbeequalladatanyprica
, To Shoe Dealers:
W. L. Douglas’ Job
bing House is tho most
complete in this country
•Send for Catalog
i__z^r----—*
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES,
Men’s Shoes, $5 to $1.60. Boys’ Shoes. $3
I to$1.26. Women’s Shoes. $4.00 to $1.50.
1 Miest b* Sc. Children’s Sh oos, $2.25 to $1.00.
Try AV. L. Douglan Women’s, Mimses and
Children's shoes; for style, fit and wear
they excel other makes. s
If I could take you Into my largs
factories at Brockton, Mass.,and show
you how carefully YV.L. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand/
why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer, and are of greater valua
than any other make.
Wherever you 'ive, you ran obtain W. L,
Douglas shoes. His name and price Is stamped
on the bottom, which protects you against higb
prices and interior shoes. Take no sabstU
tutc. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes
and Insist upon having them.
Fast Color Eyelets used; iheij will not wear brassft
Wrlte for Illustrated Cutalogof Fall Styles.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Dept. 14, Brockton, Mas*
You Cannot
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal con*
ditions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused1
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surelv can cure these stubborn,
affections by local treatment with ,
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful'
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. M&sSk.
S!OUX CITY P’T’G CO., 1,164—46, 1906
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