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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1897)
r r For insomnia, a hop pillow. For lick heartache, baking soda. For toothache, hot, dry flannel. For diarrhoea, black beny wine or cordial. To stop the bleeding of a wound, pow dered rire or lint. For tumnier complaint, red rarpber ry leaf tea. For constant lies lache, have the eyes examined. Good Housekeeping. Nervous Weak II eJ TllOUsaUriS bf In this condi tion. Tliey ere despondent and gloomy, cannot sleei. have no appetite, no energy, n amiinon. Jlood's Sarsaj-anlla soon lirinKH help to such pe n ' It tfives them pure, rich blood, cures rvo isnc s, creates an apietit". tones an., s. renal hns the t.m ith and imparts new life and increas ed vijjor to all trie organs of the Isxiy. HOOd'S Trma U the Beet In fa-t tha One T ne Hknd Purifier, bold by all druugiiU. SI; kU for 5. IIUUU fllia take. Piny tonneiate. 2.r.o WW On a red hot CT J"' day Hires ' tc Rootbeer stands be- (Vr Rootbeer cools the blood, tones the stom ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. Adelicious.spark- ling, temperance drink of the high est medicinal value. Mule on It by The Chi-le K. Hirm C., Phil. A ptrMotr Tit 5 niton. sow ir;ibt'T, Huhh the. world' $ record fu lonfj-fihfance ant rutin ituj. It is cool in Colorado. T!ie real dllTeraneelietivei-n the summer teniratnri: of t'olliriifil) ATllt tllftt of IllU'M I'l "vti'iiika Is only about leu itegret?!. The apparent (inference It about thirty ileKreei. July l the tn-nt month to viit Colorailo. In July th tempi-mi lire 1 imt flKin. the inmiiitaiii resort (1 leil with pl'aiire-eekiT. am! liit" cont of reanhlng then. Utile more than half iti gre it ii Is onllnarlly the ca.ie. Write for In format lou alKm rati" and train service, AIo tor ailvcrtlil.oj matter le. scrlpitve of Munitou. wt'n wood Hprtiin, Ksten I'srk Ktc. J. FRANCIS, Oeneral Passenger AgeDt, Omaha, Neb. The 8t. Joneph and Grnd Island R. B IBTHS SHORTEST and QUICKEST LINE TO AM. POINT NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH ionTtn"' Union Pacific System IH TH K r A Voat TK KOI'TK To California, dn non anil all Western Points. For Iniormailon n.'Kr.llii(; raiex, etc , call on ro aiidrewi any auentor M. AtiT, M. P. Kosinkon, J a., '.en. Pan Aft (ieu'l Manager, Joseph, lo. S75 S SO "WceternVrVbeel work CflCAOO IIUNOH CATAL9GVE FREE EARN A BICYCLE MOO Mk4 Mktvl. AU tvlhj iruulilrd. ! 1 to 9t VtMtru( Ll ear in fl fiats jHfaip tuirvhrr oo upro ml. t StlHIIW 0 M .!! km Writ ftl MWAi rmnrrmft. ctumao. iu. CURE YOURSELF! Irrltftluit or ul-r(loM at in n r u fMMilM. ....I ..... mmtm my nniiin Of tit (li nlalti w rinnss In finrMi rp ha il fns ft ff. , r J, lHt(lr, J,75. PITEWTS. TRflDF-MflRKS, Baamlnallor. soil Aill" as to l'HiilDllltf of In TMitlua. bnil ror lnTitiU.r uul.l. or How toUit a 1'atcut. l'ATaioa O'Fiaaiix. WanliliiMUia, I). C. A III is ran n tmrHt without tneir klW'elKr llf ANTI JAl o inarvl-iiiirurafor lie ilrtitk "'iu Wnu Ka uill 'Mlli iL I'OMrtSI, HI HVftmrnf Nr VorIL i itu"l n.allM Irm ROOF IT iT r, (Him p. tron( b with FAV' MANIL- ROOPINQ - No Wsitk mHiiri.r. FAY MANILLA KOOKINfl CO . Canidvn. N. .1. GIRL and BOYSIyou'iiile Taant work with (cl par diirlnt' vacation? For lull partleoiara at.lre, with ntump. i H. H. Wiiitakkr, Mar.hAll, Mich. N . V. No. 444-fl York, !. I WHRN WUrmO TO ADTKHTISKII4 iMtM m; fmm mm thm 4rtkmmt in 'hta posMr, tween you Y, WNNX I -and the dis- ''' ''! J tressing ef- ' I : ' V1-' L fects of the heat. ; ' ' ' ' (jj AA MVS -sail at. I. iKia- JL i OnnaiM VI rniir aai w ivuhti Its mm ru InToriiiatlxii (Hi I BE CHEERFUL. Though earth-carm opprena idea And adversity twine Il.-r dark wreaths about thee Yet, oh, in like no ;jn. Tread firmly life's maze. Impressing the tear That fain would oft xush forth I'oor wanderer here. Perhaps on the uiorrow I'roKperity'g sun May sJiine on thy pathway. And sorrow be done. The way, once so desolate, May take a new turu. And bright (lowers erst bidden Our eyes may discern. , Cheer up! Oh, there's magic Iu these little words; You hear them in the streamlet, In songs of the birds. Look up we them written In the depths of blue; I'ress onward, look upward The light will break through. -Utica Globe. THE GHOST OF A GALLOWS. It was aa extremely awkwnrd situa tion. Kvcn I, who am aoinewbut slow to think, as a rule, realized that in stantly. At my feet in the dusty road way lny a revolver, still hot and smok ing from Its discharge, th report of which had Just 8tn tiled the quiet of that country bute, while not far away from me there lny in the rond the body of a man who bad failen from a dog cart to the ground, apparently stone dwid, and the worst of it was that the man who luy there in the road was my bitterest enemy. The horse stopped and swerved with terror at the discharge, of the pistol, and this action threw the man, dead or wounded, from the cart. The groom who was sitting buck to back with his master, jumped from the vehicle and ran toward the prostrate figure, while the horse, left entirely to his own de vices, went on in a mad gallop. As a drowning man thinks, so did I, hi that brief period. When the groom rwu hed the biMly of his ma.ster he sjtw In an instant that the man was dead. Their lie looked a t me. I was still re viewing the situation. But there wasn't much time to himu'c. It wa not I who flrod the fatal shot. The road on this side was lined on one side with a high hedge, and I knew that the murderer had flnnl from this ambush and dextcriously thrown the revolver to where it lay jiust at my feet. Hut I was Viuiek enough to real ize that no Jury in the world would ever believe this unless proof of the real murderer could 1m produced. Instantly 1 knew that my only hope bty In ills capture, and I immediately duhel through the hedge In search of him, while the groom, thinking no doubt that I was attempting to make my escajH', came In hot pursuit after me. Inside of the lnylge there was no sign of any living being. The fair green fields Ktretcliel away to the hillside, le yond which the white walls of a farm house were Just visible, as peacefully as If there could be no such thing a the tragedy which had Just takn place on Hit; other side of the hwlge. I looked up and down the long hedge row In vain. There was not the slightest clew to the murderer to be seen. However, I determined that the man might poNMihly make for the railroad station, whence I had Just come, for I knew that there was a train for the city due in a few minutes. Could the rutliati catch It? And could I overtake him before he did so? If not I reflected I might ea!ly telegraph to the next station and have him apprehended. I was running all the time as hard as I could Inside of the hedge and toward the railway station. The groom had given up purnult t.t tne, doubtlea thinking U his kity to return to his iiianter'H body. It wanted six minute before the train wu due, as I saw by a haty glance at my watch, but I did not know how far the station wati from where the murder occurred. I never ran so hard In my life before, but I felt that tny life depended on the chance of securing the murderer, and ponsc(uontly the efTort cost me no strain. My wind begnn to tell on me, however, at the end of the first quarter mile, and I was Just wondering vague ly bow long I could keep It tip when I came upon the empty dog-cart with the runaway horse quietly cropping grass by the roadside. Here wos luck Indeed. I Jumped Into the cart us speedily as my exhausted strength would let me, and gathering up the reins I struck the horse and we were off nn tiut as the animal could run toward the station. I estimated that there were Mill two minutes before the train wn due, and 1 felt sure that the station could not be more than a third of mile distant. Suddenly I heard the whistle of the locomotive, and with It ciune an In spiration. The murderer mlgkt never be found At nil event I could not lay hand oa blui Just then. Why not take tbe trata "as a nnow.Nixo man thi.vks, ro did i." and m.'ikc good tny ow n ru-upc v. in:" the oportllL'ity preanicd Itself. It seemed terrible thing to thus lice from Justice Isvnuse of a crime which I had not committed, but I could not for my life see any other course open. So I urged the iiuliiuil to still greater speed and pulling up at a bend in the road before I reai bed the station I jumped down and ran, just in time to scramble uikju the train as it was mov ing off. It was a curious freak of chance. If indeed, it was chance alone, which had brought me down to Hopeville that morning and thrust me into the unen viable position of a suspected murder er. I had received a telegram from Randolph Cutting, tbe man whom I had just seen murdered, asking me to come down Immediately to Hopeville, and In obedience to this summons I had taken an early morning train down from New York. Hopeville Is an ex cedlngly unpretentious little New Jer sey village, if indeed a country store and two small bouses besides the sta tion could be bo described. When I stepped out of the train I looked about in vain for Randolph Cutting's car riage. As It was not to be seen and as anything in the shape of a hired con veyance was an utter Impossibility at Hopeville, I set out at a brisk walk in the direction of Randolph Cutting's place, which I knew from a former visit was about a mile and a half from the station. Randolph Cutting and I were second cousins, and th very slight degree of affection which always existed between us was not increased materially at the death of an uncle of ours who left Ills money to me, aad whose will was so Involved that there was a lawsuit be tween Cutting and myself. As it hap pened, by the terms of the will, most of my uncle's property was left to me, and Cutting tried to have the will broken upon certain technical grounds which are not essential to this stoiy. The courts upheld me, however, and declared the will perfectly valid. As n consequence Randolph Cutting and my self had not spoken for five years, and I, of course, had not been near bis home until that eventful day, when I hurried down there In resismse to his telegram. True, I did think that It was a curious thing for Cutting to do to telegraph for me to come dowu to Hopeville, but on second thoughts I concluded tluit some business of im portance In connection with certain In terests which were still mutual, re quired that he should see me, and that perhaps he was unable from Illness or some other cause to leave his home. This brief explanation of the cause of my visit to Hopeville was only n small part of the thoughts which crowded my bruiu when I was safely seated in the train and whirling toward Jersey City. As I have said, Randolph Cut ting and I were bitter enemies, and the evidence which isjinted to my hav ing committed the crime seemed so blackly conclusive that I could al most feel the rope tighten about my tKK'k. When the train stopped at the next station I trembled in every limb, fully expecting to see some one come into the car to arrest rne. Nothing of the sort hapiiened, however, and I passed several more stations In safety. However, I did not allow myself much hope, for I felt sure I would be appre hended at Jersey City. After some thought I concluded that It would be the best plan to go right In rather than get off at any out-of-town stations, as there would bo much less risk of losing noticed In the crowd which would get off the train there. When the trulu pulled into the Jersey City diot I made my way with all possible haste to the waiting-room, and greatly to my surprise I was not mo lested. Suddenly I heard the trainman call out a train for; Philadelphia, and acting upon Impulse I hastily secured a ticket und was soon comfortably en sconced In a parlor car on the way to the QtHiker City. I can never describe that night of horror which I spent in Philadelphia. Some ideatjf my feelings may be imag lned when I saw In an evening pajnr a dispatch telling of the murder of Ran dolph Cutting, a well-known New Yorker, near his country place at Hope ville, N. J. The account In the paper wild that detectives from New York were at work Uon the case, and that although they refused to give out any of the farts, they were In possession of a clew which they felt sure would enable them to capture the murderer within a few hours. I sought a quiet hotel upon a side street, registering under an assumed name and then endeavored to compose myself to await result. I hardly think Orr AS PAST AM Til It ANIMAL COULD 11US. I slept a wink that night, but tossed feverishly upon my bed, wondering whether I had not acted very foolishly In thus running away when I was per fectly Innocent. Undoubtedly by oo do ing I had utrengtheiicd the chain of evi dence agalnat me, but under the cir cumstance I did not see what eute I could do. There wpg still a chance for me, I thought. Cutting' groom wa no doubt a new one, aa b.1 face wag not familiar to me, and he probably did not know who I waa. No one elae In liopo rllle knew dm. I ha4 ao-t mention! rv Intention of going down there to any one In New York. My only hipe lay in keplng perfectly secluded until the i thing had blown over, niwi this I thought I could do us well i my hotel lu Philadelphia as anywhere else. Then when I would arrive at this point In my reasoning the thought of that clew that the detectives were working on would come to me and I would break into a cold perspiration from nervousness and anxiety. How I ever got through the night I cannot tell. As soon as I could get into my clothes in the morning I procurad a morning newspaper. There I found a fuller and more thrilling account of the murder, most of which I skimmed through hurriedly until I reached the following words: "Detectives Warden and Seabury, of the Pinkerton force, reached Hopeville shortly after noon, having been tele graphed for by Mr. Cutting's family. Tliey at once set to work upon a clew furnished them by Davis, the groom, who waa with Mr. Cutting when the fatal shot was fired. Davis was sitting with is back to Mr. Cutting, but hap pening to look toward the side of the road he saw a man, whom he recog aized as a discharged servant of his employer's, level a pistol at Mr. Cut ting's head and fire. Mr. Cutting fell to the ground and Davis jumped to his ina-ster's assistance, only to find him in stantly killed. The horse had taken fright and run away, when Davis hap pening to look up saw a figure In the roadway. Instinctively lie ran toward him, but the man darted Itchind the hedge and Davis lost sight of him. He was aide, however, to identify the mur derer fully when he was arrested by the detectives late last night. The man, whose name Is James Simpson, was found in tin empty hay shed, not two miles from the scene of the murder. When confronted with ids crime he be came panic-stricken und made a full confession." And that was the nearest I ever came to being hanged. Philadelphia Times. Mrs. Margaret Doland, author of the famous "John Ward, Preacher," has finished a group of five short stories, which will upear under the title, "The WLsduin of Fools." Hamlin (larland's new book, "Way side Courtships," is made up of short stories dealing with the Influence of women, exerted often by chance, upon men's careers. Dean Farnir's new theological work is on the eve of appearance in London. In its twenty-three diopters Dr. I'arrar treats of the '-allegorical method" of exegesis as untenable, and deals with the dangerous results of the "supernat ural dictation" theory. Necessarily, the book will arouse wide attention and keen controversy. In the Jewish Era Mrs. T. C. Rounds hsis gathered much Interesting matter relative to the cause represented by the Chicago Hebrew Mission the conver sion of the Jews to Christianity. The leading article Is by Prof. H. M. Scott, and is to the effect that Judaism can not survive In a world of religious lib erty, because it is not. a proselyting re ligion. "The Romance of Isabel, Ijidy Bur ton," is said to be practically au auto blogra.phy. The real facts concerning the burning of her husband's Persian translation, "The Scented Garden," are told, mid her real motives given. One of the interesting features of the book is found in numerous and important letters from Gen. Gordon which have never liefore been published. Francis G. Burton writes and the Technical Publishing Company brings out "Naval Engineers und the (m niand of the Sea." It is devoted to proving that Great Britain must Insti tute many reforms In respect of the engineers In its navy and points out what Is certain to happen otherwise by detailing two imaginary wars. As En gland whips France, which treats its engineers properly lu one, and the Uni ted States, which treats them even bet ter In the other, the moral Is not ob vious. The American Youth, the weekly or gan of the Waifs' Mission, seems to be fed on the literary fat of the laud. The editor, Susan Gibbons Duval, has not only made of It au excellent juvenile paper, but has secured stories and arti cles from the ablest pens. Anthony Hope's new story, "Victory of the Grand Duke of Mltteuhelm," Is begun In the la teat Issue. Among the writers who have promised to contribute dur ing 18!i" are Capt. King, Hamlin Gar land, Ullian Hell, Octave Thanet, Jo seph Jefferson, and a score of others almost equally noted The American Y'outh evidently lias a high standard and lives up to It. Women aa Pack Animals. The new woman will find much need ing einiinclpntlon In her Indian sister of Alaska. There women on; convert ed Into iflck animals at times. Not an unusual slht is to see a long pack train of dogs loaded with twenty or thirty pounds each, and here and there a woman laboring under a 100-pound pack. Bhe Recovered. White Did old Oreen recover from that railroad accident yet? Hlack-No, but his wife did to the tune of ten thousand. New York Tri bune. When a man make a mistake or any kind, he usually laya the blame aa a "falae friend." 0,10 ft m 'K ftV ifliit Comb nation for Flga. O.iiry.oen m'.:o keep ewine, and they n''Vyw sfimild nnles all the milk 1 'old, should mix grain of Home kind with the skim milk or wliey that g en to the pig Corn meai and skim milk i proper proportion canrt t be excelled as pig fe?d. It is improvident for dairyman to grow hogs on the waBtei from the dairy without grain, yet ti e only wnv to prove this to hoiii" men would be by the use of the scales, in tests witli mixed ration". Hall's Catarrii Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price 75 cents. The old-fas. .tuned Ma k eilk gown h being revived. Shake Into Your Hlioes Allen's Foot-Ease, a pot.'r for the feet. It cures painful, swulku, su, lift ing feet, and instantly Utlu-s to- Bring out of i-oi-ns and buuUis. It's the greafyst comfort di&owfi'r of t he age. Allen's Foot-f-it.se makes tight-Uttlng or new shoes feel easy, it b ?. certain cure for sweating, calion A.ad hot, tired, aching feet. Try li t..-af.y. Sold by all druggists and sit. Mores. By mail for 25 cents, in stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Alien 8. OluiHted, U' Roy, N. Y. kit is i"g fcmalii' and smaller. i.l Lt.1 ... A o Only M'Z'Z BO o S . Km oUc , Juno 29 to Ju'y 3 -icco -..'t Matior;.! Con vent ion Cbristiao End. , n o er- hp ci i trains. Through Ku.tst and p;il..e seepers. Stop-owra allowed !. ;im! w.-i .f Denver. Return via Portlsn.i, Yi-1 lowstone Park an 1 l lack Hills ;i de in red. En.ieavon r;i and tt eir friends who take I liy uurlington Route are gu;o;ui teed a quick, tool, com ortable j ur e. me Hc-nery (by ilnyligh ) and first ' 1 .c equipment. Berthx reserv-d and iVcriptive litem lire fu.-i)ined on reqtv:t "ee ne.'r !i it M. R. H. ticket g lit or wnte t '. Francis. Ci. P. A., Bi'ilinglon R .u ' imal'H, Neb . I'earls are a. muuh in vogue for men'e tuds as for women's rings. Hall's Hair Itutiewer renders the huii lustrous and silken, gives it an even color, nd enables worn l to put it up in grea variety of styles. The collection of miniatures is an i s entdve one, but mo6t satisfactory fad. I'iso's Cure ior Consumption is the hos f all cough eni-cs.- (leoi ge W. Lotz, F;i imoher, I.a , Augnst2i, lSltt. And now the buck bicycle suit is bc ng planned by the smart wiieelwoiiiii Mrs. Window's r-iioTHINO -YltUP lor C!l' ri.n tcethliiir. si(..iinus the unin, rft. luces i;illa iplion. aiia i. pain, ourea -iiia coiio. 'J."c imU' Une bates to believe that drt-arns go, b contraires wien t'oe dreams are' ri'-asant I WHY SO MAXY liEGULAll PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Female His Somo True Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than the Family Doctors A woman is sick ; some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing- in her system. She goes io ner iamny pn3'btcian arid teKs mm story, but not the whole storv. She hoi d.ssorncthing-back, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and thus completely mystifies the doctor. Is it any wonder, therefore, the doctor fails to cure the disease? I Still, we canuot blame the wo man, foritisveryembarrassing I to detail some of the symp 1 toms of hpr KiifPerinfr pvpti trt . I her family physician. iyjJ It. wnn fnr flila fViof I F 1 V I years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pink- ( ham, at Lynn, Mass., determined to step in and help her sex. ITaving had consid erable experience in treating female ills with her Vegetable Compound, she en--couraged the women of America to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints, and, being a woman, it was easy for her ailing sisters to pour into, her ears every detail of their suffering. ' j In this way -she was able to do for them what the physicians were unable to do, simply because she had the proper information to work upon, and from the little group of women who sought her advice years ago a great army of her fellow-beings are to-day constantly applying for advice and re lief, and the fact that more than one hundred thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs. Pinkham during the last year is indicative of the grand results which are produced by her unequaled experience acd training. I No physician in the world has had such a training, or has such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds ol female ilia, from the simplest local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the womb. This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs. Pinkham, in her laboratory t . Lynn, Mass., is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own suffering who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to conquer female diseases. RP RPAIITIPITI f F YOUR BLOOD IS BAD UL, UUrtU 1 ITUL, i YOUR FACE 5 HOWS IT. It's nature's warning- that the condition of the blood needs attention before more serious diseases set in. Make the COMPLEXION Beautiful, by Purifying the BLOOD. If the Wood is pure, the skin is clear, smooth and soft. If you take our advice, you will find CASCARETS will bring- the rosy blush of health to faded faces, take away the liver spots and pimples. Help nature help you I ALL BRUOOIBTa. YOU CAN, 1UC, MM., SOd. Bear in Mind that "The Gods Help Those Who Help Themselves." Self Help Should Teach You to Use TrUgrtph Wlr Ib SiriiMr ad. "The longest unsupported telegraph wire,' b)s Comoa, ''is iu y wilr.erlaml. It cros-es in one apan the Lake of Wal-len-tadt in the canton of St Gall, and was put up by the Swiaa telephone bu reau. Iti extremities are fastened to i woiion tow era, 2,K) meters (7,87?) ret apart. In the lu'.7eet part this con ductor is 40 meters (131) feet above the w'er level of the lake. The line is ol excellent ste 1 and only two millimeters (1J inches) in diameter." KNOWN IN KNOXVILLE A CRIPPLE CURED. The Chicago "Timea-Herald" Corre SDontlcat at Knoxville Meets an Old i'rien . From tke Times-Herald, Chicago, 111, At the Normal Institute at Knoxville, Iowa, ou Aug. 0, the Knoxville correspon dent of the Chicago Times-Herald was much surprised to meet his old friend, Mr. A. T. Conn, whom he believed to be a lifelong cripple, from rheumatism and sciatica, moving around as brisk a any body. As the last time Mr. Conn bad been seen I y the Tinios-HeraJd man h wus on crui-.i-.es, and in a terrible coudi tic.o, the suhject of his recovery was the topic of conversation. The following ie a r;si.i,..!; (.. Mr. Conn's story: "-!. t.e aware that from overwork an! o;.-;..jnre in April, 181)4, 1 contracted Hcisli-.i ,i:id rheumatism, and grew stead ily w.u-n; notwithstanding the best of uiedkai ifuitmeut that the neighborhood afl'orueti, until I was at last confined to my Ur.-.i, and what little locomotion I per foi.nti! v.-as done on crutches. From fhe tinv I was taken uittil August, 189,", I ricd every remedy I could hear of, with out ''' relief whatever. It waa at that time that a friend recommended Dr. Will iau;s PinTPilUrand was so enthuMiantie over t'.e : . In lies that 1 was persuaded to try t::;.i. atrl began to take tihem in Sep tember, J sit;;. After a while 1 began to a 2 ;:!ii.-oveineut, and soon was so eluu-i! t'ittt I foolishly discarded my er..!,.i.ts". air! received a severe fall for my iiii.ui. This so retarded my recovery 'b at I .'j'-vame disheartened, and gave up aking Pink Pills, so great was my dia-coBi-agewfint. I shortly after this mis hn.;i and sr bark, bngan airn'm to take the Pink Pills steadily and perseveringly, ami in a. short time could walk without cratches, ami in January, 18!K, was able to discontinue the medicine altogether, beiiig entirely cured. Since then I have chili red a piece of brush land, and planted ii i.d attended this year's crop. I took in all seventeen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills before I was entirely cured." Mr. Conn's address is Pleasantville, MarioT! Coun'y, Iowa, where he is as well known as mi Knoxville. his former home. Dr. Willi;, tis' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the element's neces sary to give new life and richness to the blond and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, sivh as suppressions, irregulari ties and all forms of weakness. Iu men they effect a radical cure in all ease? aris ing from mental worry, overwork or ex cesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose hulk) at oO cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all drugirists. or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com pany, eheucctady. N. Y. S"Lne of the smtutest frocks are in ehadee oi browji. a Beauty is blood deep. HEED THE RED FLAG OF DANGER, Vhtn you see pimples and liver spots on vour face. IF YOU ONLY TRY.No lw ARM T V
