THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal Health.
Tho experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment atsuch
times, but many approach the experi
«nce with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
Which it is hard to recover. Following
Tight upon this comes the nervous strain
•f caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
• happy and healthy mother of children,
•nd indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
Serves and broken health resulting from
•n unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
Will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
toon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
Invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes
•nee childless there
•re now children be
cause of the fact
l|hnt Lydia E. Pink
barn’s Vegetable
Compound makes
Women norma],
healthy and strong.
If yon want special advice write to
Sdia E. Pinklinm Medicine Co. (conil
ntial) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
be opened, read and answered by •
Woman and hold lu strict confidence,
tees.... 1 " ■ i
So Disappointing.
; Reginald loved his wife tenderly and
tevotedly, but he had to acknowledge
In the Inmost recesses of his heart
that the hand that wielded the powder
buff lost Its art in the pudding dish.
“What pudding would you like to
night, love?” she cooed at breakfast
time.
"Oh, anything!" he whispered des
perately.
‘‘Anything?” she reiterated, In a
pained tone.
"VVoll, you know-, old girl; anything
tight—only don't tire yourself out.”
‘‘You shall have your favorite—cus
tard. dear," she promised.
Toward seven o’clock Reginald re
turned, but the sound of weeping and
pnashlng of teeth greeted his trained
bar.
i “Whatever ,ts It, my dear girl?" he
jmplored, as he rushed into tho kitch
"O-o-o-oh!" she sniveled on li Is
Waistcoat. ‘T’vo been making you
bustards all tho afternoon, and—”
“And what, pet?”
"They all t-t-turned out sponge
cake!"—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
-
ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA
R. F. D. No. 3, Caldwell, Ohio.—
^When our baby was about two
■months oid aho broke out over her
pody, face and head with eczema. It
(was bad, about as thick as It could be.
it broke out in & kind of pimples. They
were red and soro. She was very
wross and restless. The eczema would
itch and burn til! she couldn’t sleep.
St looked very badly and would peel
lotf where the places were. Her clothes
prould Irritate the eruption.
"We gave her medicine, but It didn’t
^#o any good. We had heard about
Outlcura Soap and Ointment so wo
pent for a sample and it was not very
long till she was better. I bought
•ome more Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment w’hich cured her completely.”
XSlgned) II. E. Smith, Mar. 21, 1914.
Cuticura Soap aud Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
tree,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura. Dept. L., Boston."—Adv.
Had None. -
“That girl likes to look on the
bright side of things."
“That must be the reason Bhe jilted
Bonehead ”
The hardest work some people do Is
to figure on getting money without
Working for It.
i'" .. . ..
A Home-Made Poison
Urlo acid, unknown In th* days of a simple,
natural, out-of-door life, la a modem poison
created Inside the human body by a combination
' of meat eating,overwork.worry, aud lack of rest,
i Backache or irregular urination is the first pro
t teat of weak kidneys. When the kidneys fall bo
! hlod in filtering out the excess uric acid, there la
i danger of gravel, dropsy or Frights disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills strengthen weak kldnoys,
hot if the diet Is reduced, excesses slopped, and
fresh air. exercise and sleep increased, the tued
i iclne acts more quickly. 1 loan's Kidney Pill*
have a world-wide reputation as a reliable
i kidney tonic.
A Nebraska Case
tSSTti^Siorv" I 1 Wesley Johnson.
1 bridge carpenter. 3l»
j| E. Sixth St.. Fre
mont, Neb., auys: "1
j was laid up with
5 lumbago and noth
ing: seemed to help
me. Finally I got
| Doan's Kidney l’llis
'and soon found that
they were what I
needed. They regu
lated the action of
my kidneys and rid
me of the lameness
and pain. 1 think
i there Is nothing
equal to Doan's Kld
n*y PIlTs for the cure of disordered kid
neys. You may keep on publishing the
•ndnrsement I have previously given
them.**
Got Doan's at Any Store. 50<: a Box
DOAN'S VMV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
UNCLE SAM OWNS AND OPERATES
_SHORT RAILWAY LINE IN IDAHO
—... ... .^
UNCLE SAM'S IDAHO RAILROAD.
Apropos of the provcrnmrnt having
| issumeil the task of constructing a
'allroad In Alaska, it may be of inter
est to know that it already owns one
luch property and has had it in suc
tessful operation for several years.
In the heart of Idaho, where the
Boise river splashes down from the
high mountains and winds its way into
the deserts below, there Is a tortuous
canyon far up which Uncle Sam decid
THE PARTS HE PLAYED.
By Annie Hinrichsen.
(Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Around the side of the mountain came
An immigrant train. Under the canvas
tops of the wagons could be seen shab
bily-dressed women and half-clothed chil
dren. Beside the wagons rode men on
horseback.
From the porch of her cabin Marian
Blaine watched the slowly moving train.
Suddenly a band of Indians galloped
from behind the mountain and. tiring as
they rode swooped down upon the emi
grants. Tne noise of the guns was terrific.
The smoko almost hid the train and Its
besiegers.
Sick with terror Marian clung to the
veranda railing. Her maid screamed
Bteadlly.
A clear bugle call rang out. From the
mountain dashed a cavalry troop wear
ing the uniform of the United States
army.
When the smoke cleared away the res
cued Immigrants and the captured In
dians, surrounded by the victorious cav
alry. were passing around the mountain
road by which they had come into view.
The leader of the cavalry troop left
his party and rode toward the cabin.
He raised his broad-brimmed hat and
swung from his prancing horse. He was
a remarkably handsome young man. Ills
sunburned face was clearcut and strong,
and his tall figure was perfect in propor
tions. He smiled up at the charming,
frightened face of the girl on the veranrla.
“I hope you were not alarmed." His
voice was deep, rich and exquisitely mod
ulated. "Those little scraps are quite ex
citing."
"Was any one killed?"
"Not a scratch on any of us," laughed
the officer. "We are so accustomed to
these attacks that we manage them with
out the least danger to any one."
"I did not know there was an army
post near here. I did not know there
were Indians In this country, nor that
emigrants were ever attacked."
He looked at her In surprise. "Tt
was—" Then he stopped. “We soldiers
have a camp over beyond the mountain,"
Marlon Blaine hnd come west because
she had developed a slight cough which
had refused to be healed. She had bought
a cabin on the plain and had remodeled
It Into a comfortable home. Except for
two servants brought from the east, she
lived alone.
Every day Captain Barrett rode over
to the cabin. Of Immigrants, Indians and
army life he seemed unwilling to talk.
He was a man who had traveled widely.
He discussed literature, art and music
freely. Drama apparently bored him, for
when Marian mentioned the stage he be
came silent and inattentive.
"I am glad that I know an army offi
cer.” Marlon said. “I have never known
any of our army men. and I have al
ways wanted to. The army Is the noblest
profession a man can enter. Our officers
are heroes. The rescue of those Immi
grants was the most wonderful thing I
ever saw. And you were magnificent,
leading your men Into battle-”
The look In Barrett's eyes stopped her
words.
“Is It because T am an army officer
fighting Indians that you—that you like
me?” he asked slowly. “If you hnd
known me In any other profession would
you have let me be your friend? The
profession, for Instance, of—of acting?”
“An actor? You?” she laughed. “I
cannot imagine It. You are an officer and
a hero.”
“I am neither an officer nor a hero.’’
Barrett’s voice was harsh. “ I am an nctor
—an actor In a moving picture show. The
battle you saw was a mock battle posed
for the moving picture camera. I am the
leading man of a moving picture show
company which Is camped over beyond the
mountain making pictures of western
life. j
“I deceived you not because I am
ashamed of my profession. I am proud
of it. But I was tired of being treated
as an actor—stared at ns if I were an
imported freak, surfeited with questions
about the stage and its people, never re
garded ns just a normal man making a
living In a decent profession. I wanted
a vacation from being an actor. I did
not wish to pose ns a hero or to win your
friendship through deceit. I thought,"
ho spoke ns simply as a boy, “I thought
you liked me T did not realize until to
day that you liked the hero, the army
officer, the wonderful person who Is
not I.”
Marian’s face was set In hard lines. The
lovely color had faded out of it. “Your
camp—your picture show' camp—is beyond !
the mountain. Please return to it and do 1
not come b#re again.”
A few days later Marian’s automobile
Rrrlved from the east. The day It came
she drove over to the picture company’s
camp.
The company was playing on the plain
and the mountain side.
Barrett was a young cattle king riding
unmanageable horses, adored by an army
of cowboys. He saved lives at the risk of
his own, rounded up a band of cattle
thieves and single handed captured the
bad man of the country.
When the picture was finished Marian
waved to Barrett and he rode to the side
of her ear.
”1 am sorry I was rude to you,” she
said. “I like you very much much Indeed
as a cattle king. Can we not be friends?”
“I think not,” he said quietly. “1 am
neither an army officer nor a cattle king.
I am an actor. I love you. I thought you
were beginning to care for me. Then I
discovered that it W’as the armv officer
you liked .and T told you the truth about
myself. You ordered me from your house.
Now you like the cattle king. I want your
love, but I want it for the man I am, not
for the man I impersonate. In a few min
utes I shall play the part of a thief, a
gambler, a highwayman, a murderer. You
will despise me because your attitude to
ward me depends entirely on the parts I
pla*. ’
Out on the plain the villain plundered
and murdered. He rode a horse that had
seldom know'll the saddle. Even his splen
did horsemanship was taxed to hold the
animal in check. Near Marian’s car stood
a group of women belonging to the com
pany. Their words reached her distinct
ly.
Barrett’s horse reared, pawed the air
and then shot forward, his head almost
between his shoulders. A cry of horrer
"ame from the watchers. The horse
cd that he would build a dam and there
store the flood waters for the irriga
tion of the arid regions below. This
was a large undertaking for the dam
at Arrow-rock was to be the highest in
the world and vast strength was need
ed to hold back the imprisoned floods.
The material must be brought into
these solitudes for the huge undertak
ing. A railroad was imperatively need
ed. The government decided that it
plunged to the ground and lay still.
A high-powered automobile driven by a
young woman dashed at full speed over
the uneven ground, crashing through ,
bushes and over rocks.
Marian knelt beside Barrett. His face
■was white and his eyes were closed.
"Jack!" she walled, "Jack, speak to me."
Barrett opened his eyes. "I'm not hurt;
Just knocked silly."
"Jack, I love you. I don’t care whether
you aro a captain, a cattle king, a villain
or anything else. I love you—the splendid,
honest, sincere man I know you are."
"You do not trust me," he protested
feebly.
“I was angry with you because I
thought you had taken advantage of my
credulity. I do trust you. Listen to the
proof. A few minutes ago I heard the
women of the company deploring your
rashness In riding that dreadful horse,
and they asked one of the young women
why she permitted It. I knew she must
have a strong claim on you. She is beau
tiful, golden-haired, a high-bred face.
For a moment I hated her. Then I re
membered the look in your eyes as you
salu, ‘I love you,’ and I knew the beau
tiful girl could not be your sweetheart."
"She is my sister. My sweetheart Is
here beside me."
The manager’s vole© broke In. "Glad
you’re not hurt. Jack. Say, the camera
man kept right on grinding the film and .
we have a peach of a picture."
“Goinq Into Mexico.”
Interview with Norman Angell.
If we go Into Mexico we shall stay there
and the political momentum of the thing
—the fact that when one gets started full
swing along a certain political road it is J
impossible to stop even if we wish—will
carry us through to the Panama canal. ;
Because our entrance into Mexico will
not endear the United States to Spanish
Americans, and wo shall find the Amer- J
lean flag insulted, American citizens as- I
saulted and American property destroyed |
in Nicaragua, San Salvador, Costa Rica, '
Gautemala, San Domingo and Hayti, and
sooner or later, since politics do not stand
still, either go back or forward, and we
shall not go back; we shall go forward. i
We shall, that is, absorb into our body
politic and attempt to make part of it \
some 20,000,000 or 30,000,000 of people,
who do not speak our language, who have
inherited entirely different traditions and
moral and social outlook, whose law is
fundamentally different from ours, whose
institutions, social, religious, domestic
and political, are different from ours. A
people that is alien in language, race,
instinct and law, however unruly and half
civilized, has these institutions sufficient
ly solidified to be incapable of destruction
or molding in the sense of Anglo-Saxon
institutions. What does this mean? What
does it involve?
A famous German general once made
this remark: “You can do many things
with bayonets, but you cannot sit on
them," by which he meant, of course,
that permanent occupation of a territory
by military means has become progres
sively and cumulatively difficult. * * *
“1 do not want to imply by all this,"
he remarked, “that the United States
cannot conquer Mexico, cannot, indeed,
conquor all the people down to the Pan
ama canal. She can. of course, if she
wants to, exert the bulk of her national
effort to such a purpose, but 1 do mean j
that necessarily it will not be a military
picnic, a matter of six weeks or six i
months or six years. If England had to
employ as against the Boers an army
numbering two or three times the entire
population of the Transvall, what sort of
army shall we need to conquer a popu- i
latlon of 20.000,000 or 30,000.000 (I am
thinking of that conquest through to Pan
ama), to whom guerilla warfare is meat
and drink.
If we start upon it, that is going to j
be the main pre-occupation of American !
politics, that is going to represent the !
concentration of national effort for a
generation or perhaps more, for we shall
establish our power, and then there will
come agitations, mutinies and rebellions.
We shall advise special constitutions, for
these people disagree about it. It will all
be very interesting and very exciting, but
it will have one rather important sec
ondary result. We shall, speaking in
MEXICO BECOMES
TOO HOT FOR HIM
should construct one and operate It In
the transportation of Its own supplies.
It was necessary to build 24 miles of
railroad to reach the Arrowrock dam.
Eventually the track was laid, equip
ment was purchased, train crews made
up of men on the government payroll.
Since that day the government has
been sending back and forth, morning
and evening, trains that w.ere govern
ment owned and operated.
terms of practical politics, bo forgetting
one detail the whole time, and that de
tail la the welfare of the American peo
ple.
Lorimer Bank Failure Not An Accident
From the Chicago Tribune.
When Mr. Lorimer was elected United
States senator he organized a national
bank. When lie ceased to be United
States senator he surrendered his national
charter and Incorporated his institution
as a state bank. He had lost influence
in national affairs. He retained it in
state affairs. He withdrew his bank from
national supervision. He put it under
state supervision.
When it became apparent to all poli
ticians that owing to the strength of the
progressive party in Illinois the success
of the republican state ticket might well
be despaired of, Mr. Lorimer made heavy
campaign contributions to the democratic
candidate for state auditor. The state
auditor has charge of the bank examina
tions.
When this candidate had been elected
and was In office. Mr. Seagrave, previous
ly connected with many of the Lorimer
Munday enterprises—with the LaSalle
bank, with the Truax, Green company,
with the Rosehill company, etc.—became
chief clerk under State Auditor Brady.
The chief clerk has direct charge of bank
examiners, designating the banks to be
Lnspected by them.
Is there in these facts more than an in- ;
tlmation that a barricade had been built
around Mr. Lorimer’s political bank? A
barricade of political influence behind
which irregular banking or fraudulent
banking might escape detection?
Is there or is there not manifest design?
We do not say that Mr. Lorimer willing
ly risked his bank properties and exposed
them voluntarily to ruin but consider the
elaborate precautions taken to protect the
Institution, and consider what the ex
aminer's report reveals of the operations
behind those protections.
This was a political bank and its cap
italization was political influence. It drew
In city money, it drew In sanitary district
money, it drew upon the resources of
smaller state and private banks controlled
or connected with it; it took the money
which thrifty men and women hod de
posited in these smaller banks and it fed
the fund into struggling or desperate
ventures.
We do not believe that this was an
accident In the life of William Lorimer.
We believe that it is the consistent end
of his relations with the public. We can
not view his affairs with sympathy or find
any excuse for his actions.
Bankinq Laxity in Illinois.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
The bank failures in Illinois have no
relation to the condition of other business
or to the management of well regulated
banks. Of all the states Illinois has the
most defective banking law.
Private banking is as free as faro bank
ing in a frontier town and apparently is
played with much the same purpose and
effect. State banks are loosely regulated ;
and the regulations have been indifferent- :
ly enforced. For many years honest and
Intelligent public opinion in Illinois has
been urging the bank inspection and re
striction laws so generally enacted in
other states. One legislature after an
other has turned a deaf ear, and nothing
has been done.
n he banks of integrity have filled the '
Ftap as well as they could with clearing
house inspection and regulations, and the
business of those that w’ould or could
enter clearing houses Is as free from fault
or suspicion as any in Minnesota. The
banks in trouble now are not in any clear
ing house, and seem to have been in closer
relations with other political departments
of the state government than with the
state banking department.
The reports they have made to the
state auditor are less Intelligible than the I
$1.000,000 of public funds deposited in four
of them and the lists of campaign con
tributions made by some of them that
are leaking out.
The plain facts seem to be that the
politicians of Illinois have protected un
sound banking from public inspection in
return for money contributed and indi
vidual opportunities for ground floor in
Precepts of Toltec Parents.
Charles Winslow Hall in National Maga
zine.
To these may he added a few words
addressed to a beloved son, showing the
loving and tender reverence for chil
dren characteristic of Toltec parents:
“My beloved son. lay to heart the
words I am about to utter, for they
come down to us from our forefathers,
who adonished us to keep them locked
up like precious gold-leaf, and taught
us that hoys and girls were beloved of
the Lord. For this reason the men of
old who were devoted to his service
held children in great reverence. They
roused them from sleep, disrobed them,
bathed them in cold water and made
them sweep out the temples and offer
<#pul (incense) to the gods. Tiiey
bathed their mounts, saying that God
heard their prayers and accepted their
services, their tears and their sorrows,
because they were of a pure heart, per
fect and without blemish like precious
stones. They declared also that the
world was preserved for their sake, and
that they were our intercessors behind
Him.” Further he tells in his son that ,
"governors, sages and men killed by I
lightning were supposed to be especial- |
ly favored of Our Lord tho Sun. who
called them to himself that they might
live forever in His presence, in a per
petual round of delight, etc.”
It is evident from these quotations
that the Toltec people who were oust
ed from the Valley of Mexico about
1097 A. D., were not only affectionate
and humans, but believed in a bene
ficent creator, who desired only faith
ful and loving service and beautiful
and bloodless sacrifices, and who would
welcome the pure and good and true to
a heaven from free grossnes9 and
cruelty; beautiful with eternul spring,
where the weary would find rest and
peace among never-failing streams,
noble trees, and an eternal harvest ol
yellow maize, delicious fruits and
fragrant and beauf'ul flower*.
ENRIQUE CREEL.
Enrique Creel, who was one of the
richest men in Mexico before General
Villa confiscated his vast property
holdings, has Just left for Europe. It
Is believed his departure was hastened
by a belief that General Huerta, with
whom he sympathizes, is about to fall.
Creel was ambassador to the United
i States In the days of President Diaz.
Whom Dodge Hath Joined Together.
) A contributor sends in this clip
ping from the Kohala Midget, a paper
published in the island of Maul, one of
!he Hawaiian group. He explains
lhat "wahine” is Hawaiian for wom
m, “kane” for man, and “pau” for
j fnough:
Rev. R. B. Dodge of Wailuku is the
■ nost resourceful man of Maul. Re
1 :ently a Japanese couple came to Mr.
! Oodge with a request in the sign lan
fuage that he make them man and
vife. They couldn’t talk English flu
! mtly and Mr. Dodge cannot talk Jap
; mese, so he conducted the ceremony
; is follows:
"You like wahine?”
"Yes.”
"Bimebv no kickout?”
"No.”
"You like this kane?” to the woman.
“Yes.”
"Bimeby no kickout?”
"No.”
“Pule (pray).
"Pau.”
An effort is being made in Germany
lo unify the 40 systems of stenography
now used in that country.
Peruna Did Wonders
For My
Boy
Mrs. Nelli*)
Courter, 88
Franklin Ave*
Norwalk, Conn*
writes: <‘Peru».
na has done
wonders for
my boy. lean- ,
not praise It
enough.
“I think it 1*
the best medi
cine on earth. Let me tell you why I
think so.
"My son has been afflicted with ca-1
tarrh since he was a baby five months
old, so that for years I had to watch
him all night long, and keep his
mouth open so he could breathe, a*
he could not breathe through his nose.
"He ha3 always been very delicate.
"Since he commenced taking th*
Peruna I can go to bed and sleep aU
night’*
Holiday Proposition i n the country. Rasy sell- j
era. No competition. Kvorybody buys. Cat
alog and particulars free. Writ* today. <>«•»•
WaUon Jlfg. Co., 150 itovoiuLire St., Boston,
11 IMSMl '
, --
J.2
I
;«li*
S“S ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
Ijj AXegetable Preparation for As- y
t*D|i similating IheFoodandRegula
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
arg =================
m -.-==
sir Promotes Digestion,Cheerfui
?j nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral
5ij Not Marc otic
Prop, cf Old Dr SAMUEL mcff&l
0 L j Pumpkin Seed -
C>5 A lx Senna - \
la 'I Pothelle Salts - I
^l® Anise Seed * I
DJI Peppermint - V
rvA BiCarianateSedei* i
Worm Seed - I
Jf * . Clarified Sugar 1
c WinUrgreen Flavor. *
t^.C A perfect Remedy for Constipa
W3) (ion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
^<0 Worms,Convulsions,Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
‘(ill Facsimile Signature of
|| i&xsfhs&li.
CiJ The Centaur Company.
jSlc NEW YORK.
igt ni'lwi»''jy>pi~rT~f~rr~TT it'
IPS
\"Guaranteed under the Foodand
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
To Increase Supply of Salmon.
Important experiments have recent
ly been made by the fisheries expert
for British Columbia in connection
with the hatchery operations. Last
year at Seaton lake, instead of plac
ing all the sockeye salmon eggs in
trays, as has been the custom hereto
fore, a plan was adopted more in
keeping with the natural methods fol
lowed by the fish. The eggs, after
having been inoculated with the
lymph, were buried under five to sev
en inches of sand and gravel. Over
200,000 ova were thus treated in tanks
especially made therefor, and as a re
sult 188,000 healthy fry have been
taken out with the possibility of more
to follow. This is a splendid record,
as compared with the old pan, sys
tem, and it is believed by the experts
that the new method will revolution
ize the business of the hatcheries.
Money for Christmas.
Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi
ery to friends &. neighbors. Big Xmas
bitsiness. Wear-Proof Mills, 3200
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.—Adv.
. Getting Even.
Friend (to returned traveler)—I
suppose you had some thrilling experi
ences over in Europe.
Traveler—Yes; 1 was arrested as a
spy, and who do you suppose was my
captor—a waiter I once refused to
tip over here. He recognized me and
I barely escaped with my life.
Or His Heirs.
Alice—What is your favorite air?”
Betty—The millionaire. — Boston
Transcript.
Earthly angels are all right, but
there isn’t much excitement in being
married to one.
Many a man gets a reputation for
dignity when he really is sufferin®
from a stiff neck.
Torn own imrGGisx wrrx tei.i, you
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Byelids; No Smarting—
lust Eve Comfort. Write for Book of the By#
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Clilca^Ok
The average woman may not b®
much at mathematics, but she does a
lot of figuring in trying to perfect her
figure.
The Question.
“The baseball season is drawing to
ward a finish.”
“Yes, but whose finish?”
Hard on Some People.
“Americans must learn to use home
grown tobacco,” a trade journal de
clares. This will go hard with thos®
persons who haven’t been in the habit
of using any kind of tobacco at all.—
Youngstown (O.) Telegram.
J
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten whan the liver it
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Cur
stipation, In
digestion,
Sick
Headache,
and Distress After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
To the Woman Who
'SiSSK3S5tJ> Realizes She Needs Help
You are nervous. You have “crying spells.” You are
dejected. You don’t sleep well. You have backache. You
: have lost ambition for your work. You are beginning to
feel old and look old.
These symptoms, more than likely, are produced by some weakness,
derangement or irregularity peculiar to the feminine organism.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
(In Tablet or Liquid Form)
will aid you In regaining youthful health and strength—just as It has been
doing for over forty years for women wno have been in the same condition of
health you now find yourself. It soothes and invigorates. It upbuilds and uplifts.
Your medicine dealer wiil supply you in tablet or liquid form, or send 50
one-cent stamps for trial box. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Easy to take.