Truth and
Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are eiaential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value, but one of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get its beneficial
affects always purchase the genuine—
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
gists.
* Why They Are^Called “Suckers."
Colonel Clark E. Carr, of Galesburg,
in a speech to the old settlers of Knox
county at Knoxville, said: "I have
teen asked to tell why Illinois people
are called .‘Suckers.’ In the early set
tlemen of Illinois there were no peo
ple living north of the Ohio and Mis
sissippi railroad. But the lead mines
Sad been discovered up at Galena. The
people in the-south part of the state
worked their farms In the summer and
went up the river to the lead mines In
the winter. They went up about the
ihe time the sucker fish went up. and
ihey used to say: ‘The suckers are
coming,’ and that Is how we got our
same.”
Mow to Make Your Milch Cows More
Profitable.
Write Pacific Coast Borax Co., Chicago,
Ql., for "Successful Dairying," being valu
able information on the most profitable
(election of cows, their feeding and care;
the handling of milk to yield the highest
price prdfiuct, and the protection and pres
(rvatlon of these products from deterio
ration; with article on disease of cows and
recipes for their cure. The book is free,
h post card request only is necessary.
He Laughed.
From Everybody's Magaslne.
Boohoo! Boohoo!” walled little John
ny.
"Wlv'- what's the matter, dead?” hie
mother asked comfortingly.
"Boohoo—er—p-plcture fell on papa’s
toes.”
"Well, dear, that’s too bad. but you
musn’t cry about It, you know.”
“I d-d-idn’t. I 1-laughed. Boohoo!
Boohoo!"
Complete religious liberty Is now al
lowed in Bolivia, and the London coun
cil of the Bolivian Indian mission Is
therefore preparing a special invasion
Into that country, where Mr. and Mrs.
George Allen have been working four
years In a very modest way.
meeting In Berlin declared emphatlc
PIL.ES CURED IN U TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
rase of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud
ing Plies in 0 to 14 days or money refunded.
50c.
Glad It Was His Wedding.
From the New York World.
Guests assembled for the marriage
of Lieutenant Logan Tucker, U. S. M.
C„ and Mrs. May K. Broome waited
fully 26 minutes past the scheduled
hour before the two principals In the
service appeared. From time to time
during this interval the bridegroom’s
grandmother, Mrs. John A. Logan,
turned expectantly to the door, hoping
to see her grandson appear. Finally
the little gathering of friends, pretty
highly keyed up, were getting a bit on
their nerves, when Mrs. Logan restored
the balance by calling across the aisle
to a guest:
“Well, I’m glad Logan Tucker is
going to a wedding instead of a fight.
If he Is as late getting Into battle as
he Is In getting to this altar, he’d stand
little chance of winning, that’s all I’ve
got to say.”
The very wisest am ice : Take Garfield
Tea whenever a laxative is indicated!
t'leusant to the taste, simple, pure, mild,
-otent and health-giving. Made of Herbs
nor i1" • ■
Helping Him Out.
“I—er—W'ant to get a suitable present
for a—a young lady,” said the Inex
perienced youth, as he approached the
floorwalker In a big department store,
“but I—er—hardly know what to se
lect.”
"I see,” said the floorwalker. “Is she
very young.”
"Yes—er—about 18—still at boarding
school, you know," answered the youth.
"Oh, all right,” said the floor pedes
trian. "Take the elevator to the steenth
floor, please. You’ll find the Dickie
counter in the first aisle to your left.”
"OUCH, OH MY BACK"
NEURALGIA. STITCHES, LAMENESS. CRAMP
TWINGES. TWITCHES FROM WET OR DAMP
^ ALL BRUISES. SPRAINS. A WRENCH OR TWIST
THISSOVEREIGN REMEDYTHEY CAN’T RESIST
Price 25c and 50c
s
s
-MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY,
MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
■ca*» IK L Oouglae mmkmm and aetla moro “5 -j
*** men’a 92.BO, $3.00 and $8.80 alums '**•»
_ than any othar manufacturmr In thm
IST* world, bocattao they hold Iholr “SB3
ahapm, fit bottar, wear longer, and
aro of proator value than any other
**“’ ahoee In the world to-day,
V. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At An; Price
war CAUTION. W. I* Donsrlaa name and price la stamped on bottom. Tnkr\o Anhstltiat*.
Bold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. Bhoea mailed from factory to any part of the world, lllua
trated Catalog free to any address. W» 1*. DOUGLxVS, Brockton, Aluaa.
-~Z- There is NOTHING TOO
Nothing: Too GOC?D £Vh<\, Am*iic**
° people—that s why we started
firwvl to make Cascarets Candy
VJisuu Cathartic. The first box made
For the its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
American People the pe°ple has been bestowed
* upon_ Cascarets ever since.
The saje today is at the
rate of OVER A MILLION
BOXES A MONTH, proving that the American people recog
nize, that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good.
Why this enormous patronage ?
The answer is simple: Cascarets are pure, clean, sweet,
mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat
ment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They
* are put up in neat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to
carry (in vest-pocket or purse), easy to take and easy of action,
always reliable, always the same, they “work while you sleep”
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning.
They not only regulate tne movement and stimulate the muscular walls of
the bowels, but they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and antiseptic, forcing
•at and destroying all disease germs that breed in the accumulated filth unless
promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are a great preventive of
disease, and may be taken continuously as a precautionary measure.
The new Pure Drugs Act, adopted by Congress on June 30, 1906, and in
effect January 1, 1907, is a GOOD LAW and means better and PURER
drugs for the American People. We endorse it and will live up to it in
SPIRIT and LETTER,—an easy task, as we have always been actuated
by the same principles and no changes are required in our formula or pack
age.
We adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG LAW in 1896 when the first
box of Cascarets came on the market and have lived and worked and pro
duced under it ever since.
To-day,after a record of nearly 100,000,000 boxes sold, Cascarets STAND
the greater in PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than any
other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world.
This should be a great argument for any one, to try Cascarets AT
ONCE, and be healthier and happier for it. Some people have CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; others have HAB
ITUAL CONSTIPATION from carelessness and neglect, but nearly
EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, if not
promptly taken car* of la liable to result in its degeneration into the worse
forms and cause great suffering and perhaps death.
Cascarets, if taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all of these
•wful troubles, but if taken promptly at the very first sign of an irregular
ity of the Bowela, will act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered
and will keep all the machinery running in good order. 753
We advise you to get a little 10c box of Cascarets TO-DAY and carry
ft in your purse or vast pocket. Take one when you feel anything unusual
•bout your bowels. Your own druggist will sell you the little box, under
GUARANTY of satisfaction or money refunded. All druggists. 10c, 25c. 50«
"Poor John."
From Everybody's Magazine.
As an Illustration of woman’s writ
Mr. Depew, who la still senator from
New York, cites the following;
A man once found that his wife had
bought a few puffs of false hair. This
displeased him. So one day he hid In
the hall outside of her room, and, Just
as the lady was adjusting the false
puffs, he darted In upon her.
"Mary," he said reproachfully, "why
do you put the hair of another woman
upon your head?”
"John," retorted Mary, with a glance
at her husband's shoes, "why do you
put the skin of another calf upon your
feet?"
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleaaed
to learn that there Is at leant one dreaded
disease that science baa been able to cure
In all Its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall'*
Catarrh Cure Is tbe only positive cur* now
known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cur* Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient htrength
by building up tne constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie
tors bave so much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that ft falls to cure. Send for list
of testlmonlela.
Address F J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Taka Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Quaker Reflection*.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Any fellow who gets up in the morn
ing with a dark brown feeling dresses
in bad taste.
“White Is the prevailing shade,” says
a fashion item. Even white lies are
popular.
No one pays any attention to the
blind man’s threat to whip another fel
low on sight.
For every man who la willing to be
lieve the truth there are a dozen eager
to helieve a lie.
No, Maude, dear; to read a woman
like a book It Is not absolutely neces
sary that she should be of the bold
faced type.
*9n. Wlneiaw i nooxararo errmup n»r ChllArMi
(••thing; softoas the gum*, rtdncos loflammauoa u*
«7i pain cum wind cob?. 26 oent' a bottia
Losing Time.
The Blond—I wonder If X shall ever
live to be 100?
The Brunette—Not If you remain 22
much longer.
We Sell Gone and Traps Cheap,
Buy Furs & Hides, or tan them for robes
& rugs. N W. Hide & Fur Co- Minneapolis
Her Initiative.
‘Tom Jones proposed to me once."
‘‘Yes? His friend Jack Brown was
talking-to me yesterday about you, and
he-“
“Yes, he proposed too. Did he tell
you?”
“No; he said he was proposed to too.”
Only One “HKOMO QUININE”
That la LAXATIVE UltOMO QUININE, tool
for the signature of E. \V. GUOVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cola In One day. 26c.
Unionism’s Spread.
John Mitchell, the miners’ leader,
was talking to a Pittsburg reporter
about the spread of unionism.
“Why,” said Mr. Mitchell, smiling. “I
hear that in a Pittsburg school the oth
er day, when the teacher told a little
boy that he must stay In after school
and rewrite a composition the young
ster flared up and answered stoutly:
■‘ ‘What, and get put out of the schol
ars' union for workin’ ovrrtime? Nit!
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
—
Hoy In Misery 12 I rare— Enema In
Itongh Scales, Itching and In- j
(lamed—Cared by Cutieara.
“Outlcurn has put a stop to twelve i
years of misery 1 passed with my son. I
As an infant I noticed on his body a ,
red spot and treated same with differ- |
eut remedies lor a tout five years, but |
when the spot began to get larger I
put him under the care of doctors.
Under tlieir treatment the disease
spread to four different parts of ids
tody. During the day it would get
rough and form like scales. At night
It would be cracked, inflamed and bad
ly swollen, with terrible burning and j
itching. One doctor told me that my
sou's eczema was incurable, and gave
It tip. I decided to give Cuticura a
trial. When I had used the first box
of Cuticura Ointment there was a
great Improvement, and by the time I
had used the second set of Cuticura
Remedies my child was cured. Ho Is
now twelve years old. and his skin is
as fine and smooth as silk. Michael
Stelnman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y„ April It!. 100.V
That’s All.
Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
walker, talked regretfully In Chicago
about walking’s decay.
"Pedestrianism," he said, “has died
out shockingly. A little boy said to me
the other day:
"‘What is a pedestrian?’
“I answered truly enough.:
“ ’Oh, he’s just one of those fellows
who kick up a row when an automobile ;
runs them down.' ”
For 1-o
and this notice the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., I.a Crosse, Wis., in order to gala
250,000 new customers during 1008. \/.ll .
mail you free their great plant and seed
catalog, together with
1 pkg. “Quick Quick” Carrot.$ .10
1 pkg. Earliest Itipe Cabbage.10
1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber. .15
1 pkg. I.a Crosse .Market Eettuce.. .15
1 pkg. Early Dinner Onion.10
1 pkg. Strawberry Muskmelon.15
1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish.10
1,1X10 kernels gloriously beautiful
flower seed .15
Total .$1.00
Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu.
of rarest vegetables and thousands of 1
brilliant flowers, and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR 12c,
or if yon send 16c. we will add a pack
age of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., I,a Crosse,
Wis. C. N. U.
_ , t .
Mr. De Koven’s Critique.
A story about Reginald De ICoven j
was told the other night at a musical
dinner in New York.
“An ardent young admirer of D©
Novell's,” said the narrator, ’’is spend- i
lug tile winter with a rich aunt in I
-Milwaukee. During hia visit he has I
not thus far, been idle. East week lie •
finished a symphony, which he aent to
the maestro, along with a case of Mil- :
waukee beer.
“De Novell wrote back laconically:
My dear boy—Many thanks for i
symphony arid beer, the latter excel- I
lent.”
_, m , _ i
rnTtompson'sEyeWatat j
fr— ■ ■ .—..
_ mmmr - .-__ _
THE JIAR BTHOH MYSTERY
A STORY OF MANHATTAN._
BY BURTON E. 8TEVEN8ON
Author of "Tha Holladay Case,” ‘Cadet* of Gaaoony/' Eto.
"Chloroform!" I said.
"Precisely," and he corked It care
fully and returned It to his pocket.
“The boy’s story helped me to arrive
at It. He had been awakened by that
violent thunder clap, but for the first
moment he had found himself unable
to move—dizzy, as he explained it.”
"But how did you know wnere to
look for It?" I asked.
"Well. I knew that no experi
enced criminal would keep about him
any such Important evidence as
a bottle that had contained chlo
form. The odor clings to It for
a lon^ time. I committed the mistake,
at first, of supposing that he had hid
den It In the boathouse. I should have
known better. Naturally he would
throw It Into the bay. There was a
single chance against me. If he had
thrown It In uncorked. It would prob
ably have sunk. That was a point he
didn't think of, and by Just that much
ho fell below perfection. I think he
probably administered the chloroform
by pouring It upon .one corner of the
sheet and throwing It over young
Graham's face. No doubt the odor
would have been perceptible next morn
ing had anyone thought to look for It.
There was only one point In the whole
case,’ he added thoughtfully, “that
was utterly at variance with my the
ory—and It worried ms badly for a
time.”
"UlrVta# nre am ▼ .ekaj
“That was the story the jailer told
us—that MIsb Croydon believed Drys
dale guilty. But you have seen how
naturally that was explained. I knew
then. In that Instant, that I was on
the right track—that nothing could de
feat me. But let us go back to the
beginning—and I'd like you to point out
any flaws you see In the stery."
“Very well,” I said, and settled back
tn the seat to listen.
“Tremaine had two very powerful
motives for the commission of this
crime," began Godfrey; "he needed
money and could take no more from
Miss Croydon, since he was trying se
riously to win her affection; he was
determined to get Drysdale out of the
way under circumstances as discredit
able as possible, confident that, In that
case, he would himself win Miss Croy
don. Which,” he added. In a thought
ful aside, "from what you've told me
of him, I don't think at all Impossible."
"Not In the least,” I agreed. "I be
lieve Tremaine could win any woman
he really set his heart on."
“At any rate, he learns of Drysdale's
Jealousy and of Miss Croydon's promise
to explain things. He sees that at any
hazard he must prevent that explana
tion. Monday morning he comes to
town with Delroy, and the latter tells
him that he Intends giving the necklace
the salt-water treatment. You'll re
member It was Tremaine who original
ly proposed this, though he could
scarcely at that time have foreseen
what would come of It.”
"Mere chance,” I nodded.
"Well, Tremaine.takes the early train
back to Edgemere and lays his plans.
He writes the note”
"But you really haven’t any evidence
that he did," I objected.
For answer Godfrey took from his
pocket the blotter he had found In Tre
maine’s room.
"I told you that these letters aren't
in Tremaine's hand," he said; "but If
you’ll compare them with the note,
you'll see how nearly they resemble
Miss Croydon's. Again, they are only
capital B's, G's, and I’s, which are the
only capitals used In the note. That's
pretty good circumstantial evidence.
Tremaine, of course, burnt the piece of
paper he practiced on; but he didn't
think to burn this blotter. It was only
the freshest line at the bottom of the
paper that left these marks.”
"But did Tremaine have a sample of
Miss Croydon's writing?"
“There's no reason to think he didn’t
have; but If he didn't, he could no
doubt have found plenty of samples
among Drysdale's things. He's prob
ably an adept at forgery as well as at
most other branches of crime."
“All right; go ahead,” I said,
"Tremaine writes the note and leaves
It In Drysdale’s room,” continued God
frey. “Then he opens the trunk and
secures the revolver. Perhaps he knew
the revolver was there and perhaps he
didn’t. If.he hadn’t found It, he'd prob
ably have taken something else belong
ing to Drysdale for a weapon.
"Having secured the revolver, he re
turns to his room by way of the bal
cony. What passed In the early part
of the evening you already know. Drys
dale goes to keep the rendezvous at the
- --» ^, uctause uie
house with Tremaine In It, has become
unbearable to him. He stops for a
chat with Graham, which the latter’s
son overhears, and then goes on to the
pergola, which is quite at the other end
of the grounds from the boathouse
"Meanwhile, Tremaine has spent the
early part of the evening talking with
Delroy and Miss Croydon. At last he
goes to his room on the pretense of
writing letters, gets the revolver, sets
himself down by the vine, and starts
for the pier. He enters the boathouse
softly, feels his way to the cot whose
position he has already seen, and care
fully administers the chloroform. The
dose was no doubt nicely calculated and
the boy would probably have awakened
naturally in a few hours.
"That done, Tremaine walks boldly
out upon the pier. Old Graham sees
him; perhaps challenges him; but of
course allows him to approach as soon
as he recognizes him. They talk to
gether for a moment; then Tremaine,
swift as lightning, knocks the other
dawn. Graham probably fell without
crying out. I fancy I can see Tremaine
pausing to make sure his victim is
dead before he goes on to the end of
the pier to get the necklace.”
I shivered; I could see him, too, bend
ing over in the darkness, with a hor
rible calmness. . .
’’That throwing of the pistol into the
boat,” continued Godfrey, "was one of
those flashes of inspiration which come
to a man sometimes, it was superb!
It proves that our friend is really an
artist. Not one man in a thousand
would have thought of it. He must
have laughed with sheer satisfaction
when lie heard It clatter safely Into
the boat."
He paused for a moent to think of
it, to turn it over, to taste it.
"Well,” he continued, at last, "he se
cures the necklace, throws away the
bottle, and probably goes down to the
water’s edge to wash ills hands.”
"Did he take the necklace with him
to the house?" f asked.
“No,” said Godfrey decidedly. "There
was no reason whatever for hint to run
that risk. He had doubtless picked out a
safe hiding place for it in the afternoon.
The necklace once deposited there, he
hurries bnck to the house, climbs up
to the balcony, and re-enters ills room.
He assures himself that there are no
blood-stains oil him anywhere, then
be moves his table near the window |
and sits down to wait for Drysdale’s
return.
“As soon as he hears him enter his
room, he gathers up the letters which
he had, of course, written during the
afternoon, and goes downstairs. And it
Is here that he makes his most se
rious mistake. He fancies, perhaps,
that he is to have only the country po
lice to deal with—only your Heftel
bowers—that he must clinch the nail,
that he cannot make the evidence
against hla victim too strong. So. when
he places his letters In the bug on the
hall-rack, he also tears off the top but
ton of Drysditle's rain-coat.
"He returns to the hall, talks with
Delroy; the storm comes up and young
Graham rushes In. They run down io
the pier, kneel beside the body, try to
discover signs of life—and Tremaine
adroitly shuts the button within the
dead man’s hand. That, my dear Les
ter, Is, I fancy, the whole story."
I smoked on for a moment In silence,
turning It over In my mind with a cer
tain sense of disappointment.
"It may be true.” I said. "It seems
to hold together. But, after all, thers
Isn’t a bit of positive evidence In It.
How are we to convince a Jury that
Tremaine really did all these things."
Godfrey blew a great smoke ring out
over the seat In front of us.
"I agree.” he said, “that we haven't
as yet any direct evidence against Tre
maine; It may be that this whole struc
ture will fall to pieces about my ears.
But I don’t believe It. I believe, within
an hour, we’ll be In possession of the
one piece of positive. Indisputable evi
dence that will outweigh all the rest.”
"What Is that?” I asked.
He turned to me with that bright
light In his eyes that I had seen there
once or twice before.
"The necklace," he answered.
CHAPTER V.
A HORROR IN THE DARK.
The necklace; of course, the necklace!
"But then," I objected after a mo
ment, "If your theory's coireot, we’re
going right tiwfiy from the necklace.
You said that Tremaine had hidden it
at Edgemere."
“Yes; but he's no such fool ns to
come away and leave It hidden there.
He’s not the man to make the mistake
Miss Croydon did—to conceal a thing In
a place where he can't get It again
without exciting suspicion. No, no; he
took the necklace with him to New
York; he ran no risk In doing that;
everything had happened Just as he
hoped It would. There was absolutely
no suspicion against him."
“He may have hidden It somewhere
else In the meantime,” I observed.
"Yes, he may hnve done that," ad
mitted Godfrey; "and yet, why should
he? He has no reason to believe that
any suspicion attaches to him. He'll
naturally wish to keep the pearls by
him until he has a chance to sell them,
one by one. He can't do that yet—
he’ll probably arrange a trip to Europe
to get rid of them. If the necklace Is
concealed at all, It’s concealed some
where In his rooms. And if it’s there,
we'll find It!"
"Dong Island City!" yelled the guard
slamming open the door. "Change for
New York!"
We took the Thirty-fourth street fer
ry, and ten minutes later were In a
cab hurrying downtown.
"We'll get Slmmonds first,” said God
frey. "I've a sort of reciprocity treaty
with him. Besides, we've got to have
an officer to make the arrest. Here we
are.”
He jumped out. paid the driver, and
hastened up the steps, I after him. As
we entered the room, I saw that a clock
registered half past ten.
"Hello, Slmmonds.” said Godfrey to
a grizzled, stocklly built man, wlio had
sprung to his feet as we entered. "All
alone?”
“Yea—the other boys have turned
In.”
"That’s good—I’ve got something big
for you.”
Slmmonds face flushed with sudden
emotion.
"Really?” he stammered. "Have you
really?"
"The biggest catch that’s been mad*
In many a day. But remember our
agreement—yours the glory, mine the
scoop. Not a word of this to anybody
before daybreak.”
vajl uruioc uui, ui luurue nor, ns
sented fiimmonds, rubbing his hands to
gether eagerly. What Is It?”
"You've read about that murder and
robbery at the Delroy place near
Babylon?”
“Yes, certainly: they’ve got the mur
derer In Jail down there.”
"No, they haven’t,” retorted Godfrey
sharply. "We’re going to have him In
Jail here Inside of twenty minutes.”
Slmmonds' eyes began to glisten.
"That would be a big thing," he said.
"Are you sure of the man?"
"Dead sure; but see here. Slmmonds.
I haven’t time to tell you the whole
story now; only I assure you, on my
word, that I’ve evidence against the
man which will convict him of one
murder and perhaps of two. Is that
enough?"
"Yes," said Slmmonds Instantly, and
he opened a drawer, from w'hlch he took
a pistol and a pair of handcuffs. ‘‘All
right,” he added, turning hack to us.
“That’s good! Better have a lantern,
too, though.”
“Think so?"
(Concluded Next Week.)
Poor George.
Mies Iva de Chlpenham, a lecturer of
New York, holds that beautiful
thoughts make beautiful faces and fig
ures, and that ugly thoughts deform,
even as unwholesome work does.
"By taking thought,” said Miss de
Chlpenham, In an Interview In Chi
cago, ’’you cannot, perhaps, add a cubit
to your stature, but you can eradicate
round shoulders and sponge wrinkles
away.
“Our thoughts mold our faces, form
our expression. Thus they give us
away. They give us away as much as
the spoken thought of a Chicago girl
once gave her away.
“This girl sat In a dlni-llt parlor on
a winter evening with a young man.
A fire of oak logs blazed in the grate
and. looking Into the pink and gold
henrt of the flame, the girl, who was
very pretty, murmured:
" ’How divine, my dearest Hilary’
“But the young mart frowned and
started.
” ‘Hilary?’ he said. You mean George
don’t you pet?’
“The girl blushed and hit her lip
“ ’Oh. dear,’ she said; ’how silly of
me; I thought this was Saturday
night.’ ”
A cork carried to a depth of 2 >0 feet
below the surface of the sea v ill not
rise again owing to the pressure of rra
tex.
More proof that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes:
“ 1 ttu a great sufferer from femals
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary.”
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley
bourne Ave., Chicago, I1L, writes:
“ 1 suffered from female troubles, n
tumor and much inflammation. Tw#
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to savn
my life. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indices
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Within 20 miles of the city hall, In
cluding Greater New York and the
neighboring portions of New Jersey,
there Is a population of 1,000,000 Jews,
more than in all America beside. It is
the greatest aggregation of Jews In
any one spot on earth, being one
eleventh of the entire Jewish popula
tion of the globe. Here are one-flfth
ns many Jews as in Russia, one-halt
as many as In Austro-Hungary, four
times as many as are in the British
isles, ten times as many as in the Holy
Rand, and twenty times as many a»
dwell in Jerusalem.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively eared •>)
these Little Pills.
They also rollers Dt»
tress from Dyspepsia. I»
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect Peak
edy tor Dizziness, Nausea.
Drowsiness. Bod Taste
in the Heath. Costed
Teegue. Pstn In the Side.
TORPID UYXS, They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
pADTcpc] Genuine Must Bear
tS*™ Fac-Simile Signature
P* ISEEUSE SUBSTITUTES.
I‘‘BUILT on HONOR” g
You must wear MAYER n
HONORBILT SHOES, to appre- I
date their superiority over other B
makes. They have the style and B
wearing qualities,
from the first; wear
and look good to
HONORBILT
SHOES FOR MEN
are made with great care, of the |
highest grade material, by skilled |
workmen. They are honest
through and through. You get
style, quality and comfort in buying I
MAYER HONOR3ILT SHOES.
Your dealer will supply you; if
not, write to us. Look for tho |
Mayer Trade Mark on the sole.
We also make Leading Lady
Shoes, Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes, Speclsl Merit School Shoes.
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company
MILWAUKEE, W!S. j j
SIOUX CITY PT'G CO.,1,228- 8, 1908
8 * A
