Nebraska Newspapers

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* tod felt Krt «g
* to to ..4 tto trux*rra
to teg caught Hot £»>. of h*r
i •» ■HWttoC*! *t to-r i.Ji* to
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■ *L«sr «f tto to* teas ti* tot
tatobt teto tto »c< t4
f tato tod km Mdat tar
* it * to gtetof U*r«»:
• t* *isgfcci«iatlr ;..,,s«r«W(*i
r of «-*: ;<r. • - i. * u
tto »T—■*-- »ttk «toe-1, to Kto
to area*- ixcrMiit to ..jag. A
C-to.p*- over JLi* abouJigar te
•* (•' tor taut wbao to fcte
‘•to Ito pngntot'a vra'fc we*
t to* Mwla. '1>* trt: »*:«e!*r
gjrrct tea £gfet Ur» Uto
■iMX Ha ertteg to i«*:..»» Tto
<X and to bit tup At ltoe boar
5 La &«•£ eowk esrr'y to
«C in * inoafct iubmI cust^
•to Tribwi to rmdd «uslaj
yato*ff tof,* ££»* J^OT^AAto % -*ig
tw f^itur as tto touting. Ito
* tto* »tei Cam •oaig g«
teat
•*- tog at ttr tospr to «a»?r g
.'tog tor
cot t off be c*.;W
it taboad "TUe • —or* rat tor
a* O' tibtr beat Of tbr »«»i—
o bn: »oaU** for «■*"
vm fmtiVBg Hr «u
mu btre ttot tor a. sutural
H bK.paoa.bMC to c;«-o* bat
bare »u took ikmi u*4
_t* frontstd* '"bey orrr
trVm eye*. ortth Us* feiac
is » t. »j U bred
fee WO—lot. Usrr »«re
(fee )tT b Ui deliver
Titian » ... rr.T.-.. a PI urn! “
'. ■ ; at.'t 's nar.te
; - ..rut-c l. on r i.o tad
* ' '• c it lur at:* tin*. “IT *t«y
•> » :i be 30 Tlawr
' ; added. *itt a s;a
• f taa a td ht* u»«d shoulders
.radar bnp*”
• "■ k i. a al. .ts is Ms trice and
... :! - :.i«: ::r g rs.a:
- ■.. i« N. . sthtlec g-iztly
i--- * at t s.. rcaai&f .a it* lead From
- : : *}• muster of the Ty
-z hid ‘■.red up t.i coor; nitju as
_ ir - T:.« sn.le—darim; c- nil
_t; r.t ...in* their dUISPF—
.I- --d tua :um u »i» rah"., and he
• .. £!<-**■ te-hmd ctttoa
A t ret r a _p the j.a:cb ?^ei!
■uikhJ -i.‘i * dee** it.- ket cl briar*
aad u:.c*n .-_sb aad for ten mioues
•t».» ■< through the patties*
- r ■ V asc ‘ten Xalkhhie! saw
• * ' stupes af the shippers
-uth a; * tts* bar* shoulder* o: the
; a: ai ad an. to these every step
.-or . .o it-i pew wounds made by
"1 ► t As trey came out open
** ■ i t -idsay the captain stripped
~ - -• a:.: Neil thrust h.iuselT
itti it a* tier rat
: -t. t •£■ firs: minute* of their
' - tt NaiLauel was thrilled by an
-*r t:. scat • aa that of the j*eri!
'■■■ rind T.-n. V : ia had he saved?
»i- ■ • tr-eved young fellow
c «'joa: :t- t.r. had so openly sac
-cl !-• me if a: the -bippicf Host.
_f tad thrown her arras
v. .it the protection of her
- r Lair* With i...- toy at haring
-c :*r ut mingled a chiil
■-i a* TL‘-w- questions formed
.. i. sa tis t ;nd obadiah's
f • the s» ece In the
- -w * rw^a the Licet visit* of the
- *- * *-'- i. -or* cal. a—and last
: • a? the Jail hashed
r a i— I-- a.:a aao'her meaning,
.r a • .:.••«• • that slowly cooled
’■he »a*i .. -Mu In tis vein* He was
..re tiia: he was new the solution cf
-e a.:- lex - event* ia which he had
•* and yet this know!
• - t: . v ta :: something of ap
t • * • ? •..•••...ag which made
' ...:h y ‘ dread the nue
• '.*a *; . • vr ahead would
■i - C - d he migut ass
'■ ■ gu-st. n* which would at
i. ;• »• i. i- Ljj oi his bsrdtc of
T-- v ! -d traveled a tail.*?
i * * nirokea by path or
• -d v ..ai • d on the edge of
a itt'.i* s'- m l. at ran into a sw amp.
■ - • * 2jE..-d fen with a
**£de*t aatilt! t« plassod to his
* r tad wad-1 slxu.y
: -S3 itis the gloom cf
i * fcio-r a 1« w minutes later
• t u-t d m to th s. ore sad the soft
hog *a. i*iu- u> firm ground. He
re Nathan:*! had cleared the stream
• r*w i > companion drop to his
«:.**> l» 1 a fa !• n !«g and when
• > - ..n>* up * ... tins he was unwrapping
* • of < rves from about a gun.
v.. t a warning g-stare he rose to
!•—t and for twenty second* the
au.il listened No sound
< .1 me ct rp of a star
. ar.d ’,! • barking of a dog
a th dire*-ion cf St Jane*
'Tc•••;■ ts’l turned out tbe dog?
t *»id X. il. bolding a band egntrst
L t* mst "If they do they
r us JLrr igh that slough.”
e Seau.-u rifle against the log and
vgais t *-* c an ana into the place
. • re it a ad been concealed drew
forth a small box.
*T< * uer ahd tali—and grub!” he
latgi* i. "You see I am a sort of rev
ct.wt. • and have my tiding place*.
Tomorrow—i will be a martyr.- He
spoke ns Quietly a* though bis words
bat carried a careless Jest.
“A martyr?” laughed Nathaniel.
- h.ng down into the smiling. sweat
-eg face.
Y • tomorrow I shall kill Strang
Ttere was no excitement In Nell s
vcuce as be stood erect. The smile
did not leave bis lips. But In his eyes
there theme that which neither word
nor smiling lips revealed, a reckless,
blaring fury hidden deep in them—so
deep that Nathaniel stared to assure
himself what it was. The other saw
the doubt in his face.
•Tomorrow 1 shall kill Strang." he
repeated "I shall kill him with this
got from under the window of his
Lease through which you saw Mar
ion."
•Marion!" exclaimed Nathaniel.
“Marion—" He leaned forward eager
ly. questioning. “Tell me—"
"My sister. Captain 1‘iuml"
It : eased to Nathaniel that every
fiht r in his body was stretched to the
bs caking point. He reached out. dazed
by what he had heard and with both
hands seireti Neil’s arm.
•'Your sister—who came to you at
the whipping post?”
"Thai was Marion.”
"And—Strang's wife?"
"No!" cried Neil. "No—not his
a if- •" He drew back from Nathaniel's
. j h as if the question had stabbed
him to the heart. The passion that
had siuruhered in his eyes burst ini a
savuu j liame and his face became sud
den!.' terrible to look upon. There
was hatr d there such as Nathaniel
::ad never s<en; a ferocious, pitiless
hatred that seat a shuddering thrill
through him as he stood before it.
•: *r a moment the clenched fist that
risen above Neil's head dropped
• his side. Half apologetically he
i out his hand to his companion.
• .plain Plum, we've got a lot to
thank you for. Marion and 1." he said,
a tremble of the , assing emotion in
bis v ce "Cbadiah told Marion that
p imp ■ come to us through you
- - Mar. n brought the word to me
at -he nil iust i.:- t—after she had
s- - r. j -u at the window. The old
'■'■•■r i - pt h.s word! You have
saved her!"
“Saved her!" gasped Nathaniel.
Fr«ui wua:? How?" a hundred ques
f ' - - ::ied leaping from his heart
to fa:s lips.
iron strar.g C-ood God. don't you
• : a “'• I >e;l you that I am going
- k .. Strang!"
r
us. ti
he «r
throi
N
?£ a ^ ; i jt ^"oaijed. by
=.jb -'-“Em* - i *- * -
u ihill S:-ai.g. I tell n>tf.
d a . .. the tire burning deeper
igh it. sweat of his cheeks.
ia:-.r. - s i-ew ilderment still shone
in his taee.
Si.- : :.i • Strang's wife.' h* spoke
’ >. as 1: to it-.i-self. “And she is
c —” iiis lace liashed as he nearly
=.e ti:e words. "O aciah lied:" He
«td square iy into N ns eyes. “No,
i ikm’t understand you. The councilor
>a:d she—that Marion was
strata's wif, He told me nothin?
r that, nothing o' her troa*
: - n -iiir.g a'>. ut you. I'ntil this
■ - • at I have b<-n completely mys
'.h- J Ot.iy h< r eyes led me to do—
waut 1 did at trie jail."
> . £.. “d at tim in astonishment.
O': diab told—you—nothing?” he
asked incredulously.
‘ Not a wcrd about you or Marlon
< x.-ept that Marion t as the king s
seventh wire Bet he hinted at many
things and kept me on the trail, al
»a\> exacting, always watching, and
v : every hour was one of mystery.
1 am in the darkest of It at this in
fant. What does It all mean? Why
re you going to kill Strang? Why—”
N il Interrupted him with a cry so
T gnant sc its wretchedness that the
last question died upon his lips.
"I thought that the councilor had
told you all." he said. “1 thought you
knew.” The disappointment in his
voice was almost despair. "Then—it
was only accidentally—you helped
us?" m
“Only accidentally that I helped you
—yes’ But Marion—" Nathaniel
crushed Neil's hand in both his own
and h:s eyes betrayed more than he
would have said “I've gut an armed
shin and a dozen men out there and
1 can help Marion 4>y blowing up
St. JaL.es—I'll do it!”
For a time only the tense breathing
f the two broke the silence of their
kps. They looked into each ether's
lace. Nathaniel with a!! the eagerness
of the pa.-.- on with which Marion had
stirred his soul. Neil half doubting,
as if he were trying to find in this
man’s eyes the friendship which he
t ad r.-'t questioned a few minutes be
fore.
’ i >bad:ah toid you nothing?” he
a:..- d tea n. as if still unbelieving.
"Nothing”
“And you hare rot seen Marion—to
talk with her?"
“No."
Nathaniel t. 1 dropped his com pan
on's hand, and new Neil walked to
the log and sat down with his face
turned in the direction from which
their pursuers r ust come i? they eiv
tered ’be swamp.
r . . n:> tl:«- memory of Obr.diah'e
r.o:< s’ - • into Nathaniel's head, the
L uti. ( r's a monition, his allusicn to
a visitor. With this memory there
recurred to him Cibadiah's words at
the tt • '•• “if you had remained at
•'* cubic. Na* you would have known
•hat I was your friend. She would
• come to you. but row—it is im
: : .!•>.” For the first time the truth
- ?. n to dawn upon him. He went
and sat dow n beside Neil.
<T' • DF! ITIN’TINTED.I
Not Very Accurate.
S'-nator ’loot a* Senator Depew’s
farewell dinner in Uis honor in Wash
:e_ a. saia. anent hL European tour.
U. il, I hope i'll gather over th'-re
•: or a rarati information than that
wu’ h Lady Salisbury's housekeeper
ar<d to give her American visitors.
Lady Sa.isb'try had a housekeeper
•* ho in st iv. ir? American and other
vi-i ors over Salisbury castie. would
'v;!\= pause lefore a painting ot
C. herine d'V iLi. sister of Venus
d'--ie<:<-i ar.d say:
i his 1 vely painting is a portrait
- M : sis; r o: Venus
d'YIeuici.' “
A Gcdsend.
An esteemed German who draws a
well earned salary from the city of
N'ew York, says the Sun, was talking
about a case of sudden death the oth
er day. It was due to an accident It
was nobody's fault It was a veri
table bolt from a clear sky. All this
had impressed the German deeply.
Vy,“ he said awesomely, “it vass 9
regular Godsend ”
Here's Another Purist.
This verbal diagnosis
I make for thee. O sis;
bflo't *cy ''apotheosis.*'
But apotheosis."
CONCRETE FLOORS MOST
DURABLE AND SANITARY
Materiel Is Also Recognized as Economical for Dairy
Stable Floors and Every Effort Should
Be Made to Install Them.
(By C A. 0*C0CK.)
The average dairy man of 20 years
ago gave the sar.Uary floor or stall
I little consideration in the construction
of his cow stables, and used any meth
od of building which best suited his
individual ideas. He cared little about
i the condition of the cow at milting
time so long as she gave the milt.
The most of tlie old dairy bams are
so arranged that it is impossible to
keep cows clean In them.
Brick or concrete are the only
floors one can safely say are sanitary.
Brick should be laid upon a good sub
base and if this is not a good firm
foundation it should be well tamped
before laying the brick. The brick
floor having been completed, the
cracks should be filled with a mixture
j of cement and sand. The proportion
which will best fill the requirement*
is 1 part cement to lfi part of good
I ■wood, should be removable so that
they may be readily replaced when :
trom out.
In making a concrete floor be sure
that a substantial sub-base is secured.
I'pon this spread three inches of mixed i
concrete, consisting of one part ce
ment, 2parts clean, coarse sand,
and s parts broken stone or clean
gravel spread in one continuous layer.
Unless there is to be excessive wear
. no finishing coal is needed. II such
a coat seems desirable in the drive
ways it should be mixed 1 part co<
meat and 2 parts sand. The finished
coat should be about three-fourths
of an inch thick and laid off in 4-:nch
squares, the grooves about one-fourth
inch deep. Finish a floor in this way
and horses pulling a load will no:
slip and fall.
Stall mats should be constructed of!
seven-eighths Inch lumber and so
111(1
WW^K
• • A • 4 \ A
\ • ^ . , • -1 *
'• -J; J . <3;
u
i.
A
STALL
_!_
A \ • A / . .
•
* <?-*<?•
- -A' .. A
A *. -A~ • '
. 4 a
' j •:•■•
* j •
WALK
V*A
.'J . - * • *
•. * — \
TX B
is-!B~
STALL
. »
^ •*^- ‘
\ •-i*A . ... - - • . . -
, . y 3 • * •>
—
- .A * A .
'A
a • Jr al
4 ' a ‘A*
STALL
rpur Types of Gutters :r> Common Use.
The form most generally used is
cept that the latter is shallower and
used because of the greater depth of
in the D which may be difficult to
clean sand. This should be mixed thin
enough to spread easily and then
swept into the cracks with a heavy
ham broom or steed brush. Such a
floor trill be found very sanitary and
not so slippery as concrete. For drive
ways where loads are to be drawn or
wbcFe horses are to stand, a better
grade of brick will be required.
Concrete is the best and most sani
tary floor that can be used in a dairy
barn and effort should be made to
have such floors installed whenever
a barn is being constructed. They
should be laid upon good foundations
and finished with grooves to prevent
the animal slipping upon them. The
stalls should be provided with mats
of lumber so placed that they may be
frequently removed for cleansing All
parts of the stalls w hich are made of
shown at A which is similar to B. es
wider. C and I) are less generally
C near the stall and the sharp angle
clean.
plac-d in the stall that they may he
removed frequently to facilitate in
cleansing the stall, since it is quite
evident there will be a small amount
of filth collecting from time to time,
thus poluting the sanitary condition of
the stall.
In the illustration four designs of
gutters are shown. The fail of a gut
ter should be about one inch in 59
feet, but this may vary to meet con
ditions. If a cistern is used for re
taining the liquid manure it may be
desirable to have more fall.
The liquid manure cistern should be
! so situated as to permit of as few
angles as possible in the pipes lead
ing from the gutters. Traps should
be so constructed where the pipes
have their beginning in the gutters
' as to permit of quick cleaning.
BUILD BARN WITH ROUND ROOF
The fcarn illustrated is built on the
plan of a prai'ie schooner, as it is
mostly roof and has r.o beam or mor
tise in its make-up, and ordinary farm
help can do all the work, says a corre
spondent of Rural New Yorker The
barn is 40 feet long and GO feet wide;
the arches, which represent the bows
of a prairie schooner or mover's
wanen, art- made of 1-inch boards 6
inches wide and 6 boards deep. The
boards can be of any length or vari
our ! ngths. Each board is bent to
shape as it is nailed to the others, us
ing plenty of nails and giving a good
lap over each joint.
The half-circle arches are made In
. form constructed of posts set a few
feet apart in the ground and to the
outside of a half circle line drawn
with the proper radius. The pests
should be set perpendicular and ex
, tend 3 or 4 feet out of the ground ;o
make room fcr several arches to be
made at one time. These arches are
placed about 3 feet apart on the side
; walls, which were built of store 4
! feet high and 3 feet thick. The arches
or rafters were covered with sheath
ing and shingles, except a; the top,
which was too flat for shingles, and
the metal roofing was used. Six
round posts were used in each end,
extending from the top of a stone wall
1 foot high to the arches. The gir
ders and siding were nailed to these
posts.
The floor is paved with field stone
about 12 inches deep, except in the
stalls, which were filled with sand S
inches deep and covered with wooden
J blocks 4 inches long set on end. The
stone was covered smooth with hard
! clay.
MAKE MONEY
WITH CAPONS
With. Litt’c Practice Bright Hoy
Will Operate on 50 to 75
3irds in One Day—
Value Is Doubled.
iBy O. J TILLOTSOX.)
Instead of allotting the cockerels
an the place to grow into old roosters
before being sold they should be cap
onized and their value fairly doubled
by this method. It is very little
trouble to caponize a bird and with
a little practice a bright boy will op
erate upon 50 to 75 birds in a single
day.
If capons are sold when weighing
from five to six ponds they will bring
in any good market from 20 to 22
cents per pound. Indeed it is a poor
capon that will not bring a round
dollar to the producer while a rooster
weighing Eeven or eight pounds will
bring no more.
The best prices that old rooster'.
bring are around nine cents, and to
get this they must be fattened
about twice as long as it re
quires to bring a capon to tine market
condition.
It is not much or a trick to bring
capons to ten pounds. At which
weight they will sell at from *1.80 to
$-a'0. Put, it is a question
whether it is advisable to fed them
Ung enough to bring them to this
weight. Mcst capon raisers find i;
more profitable to sell their birds
;rom five to seven pounds and a bird
that is really fat and plump at thaf
weight is a highly prized delicacy.
Potash In Ashes.
The potash in ashes exists in a
readily soluble form, and is thus im
mediately available for plant food.
Ashes also contain a little magnesia
and a considerable amount of carl
bonate of lime, which is of some im,
portance because of its effect in im
proving the texture of heavy soils.
When pigeons are a day old they an
called ••peepers” and when three week*
old •‘squabs."
ALCOHOL-.3 PER CENT
A\e?etabte Pnepara’ion for As -
simulating its? Food and Res ula
img rhe Stomachs ana BoWls of
1 NT ANTS HIUJKtN
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
ness and Rest Contains neither
Opium Morphine nor Mineral
K: Not Narcotic
&
*>•«• t/itu »it«zz«aar
fayteiJk 5db •
>W -
FUtifV
GASTQRIft
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
•r?
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
>*r lion. Sour Stonuch.Diarrhoea j
Worms Con\,ulsions.Fe\rnsb
and Loss OF SlXEP
focSnr-.c Signature of
The Centaur Company.
NEW YORK.
ilss
For Over
Thirty Years
guaranteed under the Fooda^
Eras CcpY of Wrsppc*.
IDENTIFIED.
Stranger—My lad. Vm looking for a
Mr. John Smith—”
Kid—I’m Mr. John Smith.
BABY'S HAiR ALL CAME OUT
“When my first baby was six
months old be broke out on his head
with little bumps. They would dry
up and leave a scale. Then it would
break out again and It spread all over
his head. All the hair came out and
his head was scaly all over. Then his
lace broke out all over in red bumps
and it kept spreading until it was cn
his hands and arms. I bought several
boxes of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him. but he got worse all the time. He
had it about six months when a friend
told me about Cuticura. I sent and
got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a
cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to improve.
He began to take long naps and to
stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles of Resolvent, two hexes of
Ointment and three cakes of Soap he
was sound and well, and never had
any breaking out of any kind. His
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. I don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuticura.
“I have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Soap several times since to use
for cuts and sores and have never
known them to fail to cure what 1 put
them on. I Think Cuticura is a great
remedy and would advise any one to
use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that
1 have ever used for toilet purposes.”
(S:gred) Mrs. F. E. Hannon. R. F. Ih
2, Atoka. Term. Sept. 10, 1910.
Life's Varied Interests.
“The weather's rather bad. isn’t it?"
said the young woman.
■'Yes," replied the nonchalant youth.
“Lucky thing it is. Helps conversation.
It would be a deadly bore to go on for
ever saying ’it's a pleasant day.’"
The Cache.
Knicker—We are told to do our
shopping early.
Bocker—I know it; my wife has al
ready concealed a fony-nine-cent tie
in the top bureau drawer.
Some people would drown with a life
preserver at hand. They are the kind
that sutler from liheuma;-.*m and Neural
gia when they can set Hamlins Wizard
Oil, the best of all pain remedies.
It is right to be contented with what
we have, but never with what we are.
—Sir James Mackintosh.
Lewis' Sinr'" Kinder straight 5c cigar
is made to satisfy the smoker.
People who borrow trouble always
give more than they get.
Splendid Crops
in Saskatchewan < Western Canada)
LARGE PROFITS
derived
R F t
OS
irp.inl\«-'i farn»
Inp. caitlr raiMiip ami uairj -
icp are ail profitable. I roe
Homesteads of 16uarre>are
to l>e h:i<’ tr. the Vr'J Ih'M
district 1 6«> acre pre-cn.i»
tiansatS" Ot) per mere writ n
in rertala areas. Sebooband
tharrbev tn even aeitle
n»eut. climate otiexrelM.
soil the richest; wood, water
and building material
plentiful.
For pa— rclar« i« to loeatfc'C
l~w sen Vis' railway rates, kc<:
d-xpr rr tf fThnsrated pan:phjft
"Last Bf't Vest.** ais! other in
f.*rtnax?i>r *rre to Sup*: of lavas -
era turn. t»nawr.. ( arada. or tc
Catalan bi veninient ApoiL
V. SEKKcTT
Bee BuiUms Csiln Neb.
{T?e a<2fires« tse^res* yon.' 3P
from 20 acres
was the thresher's
return from a Lloyd*
xnir.ster farm in the
season of 15:0. Mr.nv
fields :n that as well as
other districts yield
ed fror-. 25 to 35 bu
shels e*f wheat to the
acre. Other grains in
Kew-Hare
is not a “food”—it is a medicine, and the
only medicine ir. the world for cows only.
Ma ie fcr ;hc ard, as its name Indicates,
a coo* care. Iwrrerr.ess, retained tfterterth
abort: on, scours, caked udder, and a II similar
affections posit.vely and Quickly cured. No
one who keens cowa, whether many or few,
can afford to be without *‘A'<w-A'irre.*'
It is made especially to keep cowa healthy.
Our bock “What tc Do When Your Cows
AreSsrk** sent free. Ask your local dealer fer
**Aoa A a re. **cr send to the manufacturers.
Dairy Association Ctv« Lrn*on»iile, Vt
Bad Taste
in your mouth removed while
you wait—that's true. A Cas
carei taken when the tongue is
thick-coated with the nasty
squeamish feeling in stomach,
brings relief. It's easy, natural
way to help nature help you. sm
CASCARHTS— roc box—week’s treat
ment. All druggists. Biggest seller
in the world, hlillion boxes a m ath,
I
SAFE8cEFF£CTIVE50&$ I.
DRUGGISTS
OR 9T. HENRY ST. 3R03KI-YN.M.Y.
J
OLD SORES CURED
AUez2'sL;iccnnettaiT*cim'!>l hroiucL irers. i*or®
nper«i.^*rnfnIon^ T*lorr*.V ariro«* Hrpr^.In
flnlpnt nfen.Mprrvrii] npprt.WHltp ^wpD
Inar.Mtlk l *r'K.I>ve-PMdtwitM
MOarr. B; mmii*Oc- J J^LLEX Ttept. A* StJPmn’- Mica.
2^90 I XT) JAN I*ANI>*—Poultry. fruit, fia'rr and
rtix'k larais soon to lw» *..»d by tioT^rnment. "Kre©
libera ere. OMMiSUCIAL CLUB. Me AJ«ie.-tOki*.
Honored by Women
w nen ■ woman speaks of her
silent secret suffering she
trusts yon. Millions have be
stowed this mark cf confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Bn&lo, N. Y. Every
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, caring-power of Dr,
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
—which saves the sxj/erreg sex
fi rm pass, and successfully |
grapples with woman’s weak- |
nesses and staiiora ills.
IT MAKES WEAK WOJIEN STRONG
IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman’s appeal wa ever misdirected or her oob
Meoce misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
the Woilo’s Dispbnsaxy Medical Association. Dr.
E. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.