WJ Zm
lJrl" r n mmm-iir . J 'HWBWBHPHBBMBMMHBHBBHMBBBMHBOBMHMBBBBHlMWBWPPJPMBBMMWMBIIWBiiMWWi
TWiWBMWtflPfe
'mmmlmmmmj)mmm
i"iwriw
-. , -i t 'i j- - - - - ii H
SAVED AT THE CRISIS.
Delay Meant Death from Kidney
Troubles.
.Mrs. Herman Smith, 901 Drond
Strcot, Athens, Gn., say-B: "Kldnoy
disease started with
Blight irregularity
nnd weakness and
dovclopcd Into dan
gerous dropsy. I Lc
enme weak and Inn
Guld, nnd could do
ftvSTV- ,10 housowork. My
'HW'fert "ack UL'm,tl terribly.
'I i v .'!hi. I f I lind hearlnir ilnwn
palna nnd my limbs
bloated to twice their normal sizo.
Doctors did not help, nnd I was fast
drifting Into the hopeless. Btages. I
H3t?d Doan's Kidney Pills at tho criti
cal moment aiid they really saved my
life."
Sold by all dealers. CO cents a box.
Foster-MHoum Co., Ruffnlo. N Y.
WHY HE WAS WORRIED.
Fly in the Ointment That Was Handed
to Good Man.
"Why," asked tho good man's wife,
mo you so thoughtful? You look as 11
something dlsngrccablo hud happened,
"Perhaps," he replied, '"I am fool
ish to feel as I do about It. My con
gregation has raised a purso for tho
purpose of Bonding mo to Kurope."
"And are 'ou sorry It isn't largo
enough to enable you to take me
with you? Don't let that cause you
to feel depressed. It will ho very
lonely here without you, hut I know
you need the rest, nnd I shall he very
sensible. I can spend the summer at
some quiet, inexpensive place, cheered
by tho thought that you will roturn
refreshed In mind nnd body."
"It Is very good of you to look at It
in that way, my dear. I appreciate
your feeling. Hut the gentleman who
made the presentation Bpeech said he
was sorry tho amount that had been
ijImmI was not larger so that I might
be able to rcninln away longer, and
somehow It seemed to mi; that ap
plause was moro hearty at that point
than nnywhero else In the course of
his remarks." Chicago Record-Herald.
PROOF.
She How do you know bo's a book
keeper? He Well, I loaned him a book
about five years ago and ho nover re
turned it.
The Sort of Thing Ha Liked.
In an oa'rly day in Stone county,
Missouri, a farmer's boy rushed into
the office of Dr. T. J. McCord of Ga
lena nnd urged tho doctor to como
quickly to seo his father, who seemed
to be dying. Said' tho doctor. "What
alls him, and what has ho eaten?"
Too, boy said: "Oh, nothing much
but 14 roastin' ears for Buppor.''
"Well," said tho doctor, "Just go
back and throw him a couple of
bundles of outs und tell him I will bo
up there in about 30, minutes."
From Judge's Library.
Socialistic. ,
The Patient Doc, I can't bay you
no money while I ain't gono none,
n'ready. VIII you dako It oud In
drnde?
Tho Dentist Well, I might consider
that. What's your business?
Tho Pationt I lead a leedle Choi
man .nnd. Ve'll come ntoundt und
serenade you effry nighd for a mont',
yet!
WONDERED WHY
Found tho Answer Was "Coffee."
Many palo, sickly persona wonder
for yenro why thoy havo to Buffer bo,
and eventually discover that the drug
caffeine in coffee Is tho main causo
of tho trouble.
"I was always very fond of coffoa
and drank It every day. I never had
much flesh and often wondered why
I was always bo palo, thin and weak.
"About five years ago "my health
completely broko down nnd I was con
lined to my bed. My Btomach was
in bucIi condition that I could hardly
take sufficient nourishment to sustain
life.
"During this tlmo I was drinking
coffee, didn't think I could do with
out it.
"Aftor nwhilo I came to tho con
clusion that co (Tea wns hurting mo,
aud decided to glvo it up and try
Postum. I didn't liko tho tasto of it
nt first, but when it waa mado right
boiled until dark and rich I soon
becamo very fond of it.
"In ono week I began to feel better.
I could eat moro and sleop better. My
sick headaches woro less frequent, and
within flvo months I looked and felt
ilko a now being, headacho spoils en
tirely gono,
"My health continued to improvo
and today I am well and strong, weigh
14S 11)3. I altrlbuto my present health
to tho Ilfe-glvlng qualities of Postum."
"There's a Reason."
N'anio given by Po3tum Co., Rattle
Crook, Mich. Read, "Tho Road to Well
vlllo," in pkgs.
Ever rend tho above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Sri. V
'.TV?
FROM THE
COMMONER
MR. BRYAN'S PAPER
A FARMERS' CAMPAIGN FUND.
To the Farmers of tho United
States: Thu llrst contribution made
to the Democratic campaign fund this
year, so fnr as wo know, wuh mndo by
nn Iown farmer, .lust beforo tho Den
ver convention mot, this ninn, who
modestly piofers not to have his nnmo
mentioned, Journoyed more than one
hundred miles to Lincoln with his
contilbutlon of $100, which he left
with Mr. Hiynn to bo given to the
committee when organized for the
campaign.
This fanner wns born In Sweden,
and for some time after he was
naturalized was a member of tho Re
publican party, but ho was a student
of pub'llc questions and In tho course
of time becunio n Democrat. He has
been a reader of Tho Commoner since
Its establishment, and to manifest his
deep Interest In tho success of the
party and In thl3 triumph of Demo
cratic pilnclplcs. ho made this free
will offering to the campaign fund.
It Is very appropriate that the llrst
contribution should como fioni that
gteat body of our population known
as agriculturalists, for the farmer has
nothing to gain by pilvllege and fa
voritism; his hope Is in the application
of the docttlne of "equal lights to all
and special privileges to none." He
has been a victim of all special legis
lation, and has sultered from tho con
trol of politics by tho great predatory
corporations. Now that tho Democrat
ic party has announced Its determina
tion not to accept contributions from
corporations, not to accept excessive
contributions even from individuals,
and to publish all contributions above
a reasonablo minimum, it ought to
DC
nblo to secure a sulllcletit campaign ,
fund from those patriotic citizens who i
ask ftom the government nothing but
protection to their rights and consider
ation for tho general welfare. Thete
aro hundreds of thousands of farmers
who are nbundantly able to contribute
to tho campaign fund. There are
thousands who could glvo $100 apiece
without feeling it; there aro tens of
thousands who could give $50 apiece
without sacrifice, nnd still moro who
could give $25 or $10 or $5.
As tho national contmltteo has not
yot beon organized, wo will ask The
Commoner to call for subscriptions to
this farmers' fund. Thoso giving can
indicate whether they aro willing to
havo tholr names mentioned and, If
tho contribution Is not moro than $100,
tholr wishes will be complied with.
All contributions above $100 must be
mado known, no matter from whom
thoy como.
Tho farmers' fund will be turned
over to tho national committee as
Boon as its permnnont officers linvo
been selected. Who will be tho first
to respond? Tho Denver convontlon
waa a people's convention; It adopted
a Btrong, clenr, honest platform, und
Its nominations wero niade with prac
tical unanimity. Our light Is u light
for tho whole people. Our aim Ib
equal and exact justice to all; our
purpose is to restore the government
to tho ha ds of the freely chosen
representatives of tho voters. How
many farmers will Join in furnishlug
the fund necessary to present the is
sues? will.iam J. nnVVCN,
JQHf W. JCftN. .
(Democratic papers will please copy.)
CLEARLY NON.PARTISAfy;,v;
Tho Philadelphia North American
(Rep.) says: "Whatover the shottcom
ings of tho Republican platform thoy
can not bo charged to Tnft . . .
but whatever tho Democratic platform
lacks Is charageable dhcctly to Hry
an." Clearly tho North Amorlcnn s nl
ways admirable nnd somowhnt famous
non-partisan editor Is off on a vnca
tlon. Will tho Roosevelt udmlrers who nre
Btipportlng Mr. Tnft bo decelvod or
will tho Wall street supporters of Mr.
Tnft bo deceived? Tho answer to this
may bo found by carefully Btudylng
and finding out how often Wnll Btreet
has been deceived in tho candldnto it
supported.
Tho Republican lenders nre now en
gaged in fixing their speakers' list so
tho ones who point to Taft us the man
to carry out tho Roosovelt policies will
bo dated for tho west, while thoso who
will point out that Taft'a election
means the "end of Roosoveltlsul" will
bo dated in tho east.
Tho G. O. P. platform refers to tho
emergency currency bill as a "tempor
ary ennctmout." O, yes; so tempor
ary that it will bo replaced about the
tlmo tho tariff is revised by its fi lends
in tho interest of Its victims.
Tho Mllwnukeo Sentinel notes thnt
Uncle Sam Is going to provide Immi
grant labor to farmers and adds:
"WIbo Undo!" Rut 1"a' about provid
ing jobs for somo hundreds of thou
sands who aro not Immigrants?
I'Vnu tinvf. unoli ft hnnntlfnl finnntrr "
ald Cardinal Loguo to Mr. Roukefol
Ier. Tho cntdlnnl not only has an oyo
for the beautiful, but a rare discern
ment as to ownorshlp.
It soeniB thut Chairman nurrows
forgot to tell tho convention about
tho "publicity letter" ho received from
Mr. Taft.
THE VICt-HRESIDENCY.
In nn nrtlcle prluted recently in an
eastern magazluo Mr. Hryan expressed
the opinion that tho office of vice
pre3fdent did not carry tho responsi
bility to which It was entitled nnd that
the vice-president should have more
activity In public life. Newspaper
correspondents made much of this
statement, seining to regnid It as n
piece of news so far as Mr. Hryun'a
opinions are concerned.
Iiong ago Mr. Mrynn expressed him
self, plainly, on this point, in tho
first Issuo of Tho Commoner, .Inmi
pry 2;i, 1901, Mr. llryan pi luted tho
following editorial.
"It has been Intimated that Vice-President-elect
ltoosevelt In doslilotis
of lecelvlng more consideration at tho
hands of the president than ban, as n
rule, been given those occupying his
position. Whether or not the repot t
Is truo Is not material, but the ambi
tion, If he does entettalu it, Is an en
tirely woithy one.
"Why has the vlce-piesldcnt been
so generally Ignoted by tho piesldcnt
In the past? It Is said that Mr.
Hreckenrldge was only consulted once
by Picsldt'iit lluchanan nnd then only
In regnid to the phraseology of a
Thanksgiving proclamation. This In
cident was rolntcd to a later vice
president who was noted for his skill
at repartee and be replied, with a
twinkle in his eyo: "Well, theie Is ono
nun c Thanksgiving day before my
term expires.'
"According to the constitution tho
vlce-piesldent succeeds to tho olllco
In case the president dies, resigns, Is
removed, or becomes unable to dis
charge the duties or tho olllco. Tho
public good requites that he should bo
thoi oughly Informed as to iho details
of tho administration and rendy to
tako up the woik of the executive at
a moment's notice The vice-president
ought to be o.volllclo. it member of the
president's cabinet, he ought to sit
next to the president lit the council
chnntber. Receiving his nomination
from n national conentlon, and bis
commission from the people, ho Is
able to furnish the highest proof that
i,e enjoys the public icspcct and con
Udence and the president should avail
himself of the wisdom nnd discretion
of such an adviser. While tho re
sponsibility for action rests upon tho
occupant of tho White House, he is
entitled to, and, of course, desltes all
tho light possible bofoto deciding on
any question.
"Congress can by law Impose upon
tho vice-president the duty of giving
such assistance to his chief, or tho
president can of his own volition es
tablish tho precedent nnd it would In
all probability bo observed by his suc
cessors. "Many public men have avoided tho
second place on the ticket for fear it
would relegate them to obscurity;
some of Col. Roosevelt's friends ob
jected to his nomination on that
ground. A cabinet position has gen
erally been considered more deslr
able than tho vice-presidency, but tho
latter in dignity nnd Importance Is, In
fact, only second to the presidency
and tho occupant deserves the prom
inence und prestige which would come
from moro lntlmute official association
with the executive."
THE INCOME TAX.
In Its Issue of July 14, the New York
World prints an editorial entitled,
"Abnndonlng the Income Tax." Tho
World editorial follows:
"Tho World can understand tho
BlUnceo'f.Uie Jtepublfcnh platform, in,
regnrd to an incomo, tax. The Roput
llcan party reptcsentB the plutocratic
elements opposed 'ti'sucu a tnx.'-The'
men who would contribute most to tho
support of the government under Buch
. system o.f taxation aro Republicans.
Most of tho men who own franchises,
whd have, special privileges und con
stitute tho tenl capitalist cIbsb aro Re
publicans.. Men like Mr. Rockefeller,
Mr. Harttinnn, Mr. Morgan and Mr.
Schlft nre naturally against an Income
tax, and the Republican platform, with
fine disregard of nil Mr. Roosevelt's
shrieks about swollen fortunes, ex
pi esses by Its silence their disappro
bation of such a system of raising rev
enue. Hut why should the Democratic
pnrty havo thiown It over? Mr. Urynn
himself voted lor an Income tax while
a member of congress. He always pro
fessed to believe that a luw could bo
drawn which the supiome court would
sustain, just as It twice sustained pro.
vIoub ucts providing for nu Income tax.
To wait for a constlttttlonnl amend
ment Is to wait for yours, porhups for
a generation. A tax on tho hundreds
of millions of annual income of tho
wealthy would go fnr toward relieving
tho burden of taxation now borno by
peoplo with small Incomes or almost
no Incomes at nil. Them Is no more
Just or equitable way of raising public
revenue. The Democratic pnrty ought
to have taken a strong position on this
question. What excuse enn If mako
for surrender?"
Ono of the plaitkB In the Demscratlc
platform is as follows:
"Wo favor an Incomo tax as part of
our revenue system, und we ttrgo tho
submission of a constitutional amend
ment specifically authorizing congress
to levy nnd collect tax upon individual
and corporate incomes, to tho end that
wealth may bear its proportionate
chare of tho burdenB of tho federal
government."
When, In 18(10, the Democratic plat
form favored Income tux legislation
fA"t,,0!,t wn,,U"B?.r an amo1n,'n,0nt
it
was charged thut tho party Intended to
puck tho count. Now when an amend
ment is asked for, tho World calls It
an uhnndonment of tho Income tax. It
Is hard to plcuso somo people.
Tho volco Is tho volco of Sherman
bur the bund Is the hand of tho trusts.
WHEN THE G. 0. P. 'ANNOUNCES
I lllll'lr LIST OF CONTRIOUTIONS TO Cr.O.R JflMLWJ ,
I I Jin CAMPAIGN FUND - TO DATE WffilW
1 111 1 STAN D ARP OI.L CO .---- 3 lJ; A
111 I SEN.J.B.PORAKERfrNOATM). .30 lmW I
I I 111 WALL STREET (pooled) 6.00 WMfSmMM
SCN.CHAS.DICK MWWISHIS MWJSmA
III E.H.HARR1MAN&CO g BggH
WVVMwVWAvMSwwSiWVXMWWMAWwAWAWAAA
SHOWS UP "BLUFF"
LITTLEFIELD RECITES FACTS
ABOUT TRUST BUSTING.
Republican Congressman In Speech
Demonstrates How Little Roal
Good Has Been Accom
plished In the Matter.
It bliows the strange vicissitudes of
the politics of today when Congress
man Llttlelletd of .Maine, whom the
labor people tiled mo haul to defeat
two years ago. and who Speaker Can
non and Sherman, tho present Repub
lican candidate for vico-piesldent, sue- (
ceeded In electing, should now be .
cnustlcally ciltlclslng President Roose
volt and his administration. Speaking I
before the Illinois liar association, he
points out that but seven convictions,
lind been secured under the Sheiman
Inw since September 11, litOt. when !
President Roosevelt became piesldent,
although Senntor l.odgo In the Repub
lican national convention declined that
President Roosevelt had enforced the
laws as he found them on tho stntuto
book. The Republican platform con
gratulates tho country on the enforce
ment of all tho laws. Hut, says Mr.
Llttlefleld:
"In the light of cases I have cited to
,you it would seem that pioclamatlon
'and not performance constitutes en
forcement tof the law."
; That hit fiom tho shoulder at Presi
dent Roosevelt, showing his boasting
'of performances that havo been hut
feobly accomplished and tho greater
boast of tho Rcpubllcun platform upon
which Taft Is straddling, shows how
little confidence can be placed In Re
publican declarations aud Republican
politicians.
"Referring to the amendment prom
ised In the Republican platform to the
luntl-trust law, Congressman Llttlefleld
further said:
. "When it becomes necessary to give
force to u luw byjthat process, iho act
does not commend, itself to my good
judgment. The uiuemlmeut' Is said to
have the object, o,f requiring .all cor
porations or Individuals, who seek to
got tho benefit .of its provisions, to,
register themselves with tho(i!b,ureau.
hi corporuiionp ijnu .wio.v may aaro
uuiueiTi-u upou..iuv"i oouqiiiB uuu pro
visions that do not now exist under the
'law.
"I am at all times opposed to placing
In the hands ol I'n.v bureau the power
to supervise and regulate tho business
of 87,000,000 people. Hut tho most
soi ions lognl objection Is the fact thnt
It would invalidate the penal character
of the net. If this wuh invnlldated
there would not bo enough of the act
left for any extended discussion."
Hut tho most startling statement of
this Republican congressman wub the
acknowledgment that tho trusts and
their mugnntes had escaped Justice,
"or he declared:
"It may bo that tho predatory rich
arft '-.irking, In ovoiy corner nnd that
malefactors of great wealth abound.
If tlilB bo true, nnd thoy hnvo been
going ubout 'seeking whom they mny
dovour,' the extent to which tho wick
ed havo thus far gone unwhlppod of
Justice borders upon tho grotesque,"
Ar.d yet In view of these fncts tho
prosldont nnd the Republican pnrty
uudaclously clnlm to bo trust busters,
when ut tho same tlmo tho hands of
tho Republican managers aro reeking
with tho filthy lucre of the trusts and
corporation 8.
Little Cause for Felicitation.
Whllo tho congress is fellcltnted
npon tho appointment of two com
missions to atudy out a plan of tariff
tinkorlng during tho recess, thoro is
no loud boasting over the clrcum
stnnco thut tho wood-pulp tariff tax
on intelligence In Amorlcnn schools
aud homes was hedged about with ini
pregnable barriorB up to and beyond
tho day of adjournment.
Thero is a hurrah for tho Inlnnd
waterways commission and another
for tho currency commission, hut tho
fact is not dwelt upon that of tho
$1,000,000,000 appropi luted not a dol
lar eooa to tho grent Inlnnd watorway
to which western commorco looks for
relief from freight congestion and
hoavy freight chaiges.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS'
ONLY HOPE FOR TARIFF REFORM.
Voters Muit Elect a Democratic Presl.
dent and Congress.
If the Republicans elect their candl
dnto for picsldcn. und a uiajoilty o(
Congess, their tariff policy will be to
revise the tariff higher. If you lead
the tariff plank of the Republican plat
form you may be In doubt nbout what
It declares for. but tit all eventH you,
will lind no promise of tariff reduc
tion. Revision of the tin Iff Is prem
ised by a "special session of congress
Immediately following the Inaugura
tion of tlie next president," hut not u
wont about reducing one schedule. In
fact, theie Is n promise for establish
ing a maximum or higher tin Iff, to ho
admliilsteied by the piesldent ugnlunl
such count lies us Impose u high tariff
ngalnst the products of tho United
States. That, as Senator Lodge ex
plains It, is In place of reciprocity
treaties. It will bu lemcinbeied that
It Is only a few years ago that the Re
puMlcnn party was hot footed for reel
pioclty; at least tho McKlnley admin
istration was, but the trust-controlled
Republican senate refused to ratify
the treaties that had been nego
tiated. Tariff revision lias lain dormant
ever since Mr. Rooscelt became pres
ident, and now appears nothing but
tho promise of a still higher tariff to
protect the trusts, If the Republicans
are successful.
The sumo old utund-pat gnng nio In
full commnnd of the Republican pnrty,
for even if Candldnto Taft lias any
idea of tariff revision, his hands have
been tied by his own Indorsement of
tho platform which the stnnd-patters
prepared for lilm.
There will be Republican candidates
for congress In close districts who will
promise, If elected, to vote for tariff
reform, hut thnt such promises aro
worthless to the trust-plundered peoplo
Is seen by the fact thut a majority of
tho' Republicans thnt will be elected
aro those who have been renominated
and are part of the Cuunon-Shorman
stand-pat machine, The Republicans,
If they again control congress, will
hold a caiicut,.- und the stand-pat ma
jority will control that caucus and re
elect Catlrioa for speaker, and ho will
.appoint, a's hi? has always done, a
stimii-pat ways and means committee,
whore all' tuilff legislation must orig
in a'te
i i.i
, It does, not require nny evidence to
prgvo thiil If the Domocrnts elect tho
president ,and congress there will bo
a real tariff reform measure passed by
the house of representatives, nnd tho
only obstacle to abolishing the protec
tion the triiHts now enjoy will bo tho
trust-controlled Republican senators.
Public opinion, however, which Is
largely for real tat Iff reform, undoubt
edly will force many Republican sena
tors to voto against their party on tho
tariff Issuo.
A Dilemma for Republicans.
Of course, wo all know the beef
trust wns hustod nnd tho bcof com
bine has long ago been enjoined from
doing business. The administration
killed It and mado the packers pay
flnoa to deter them from further
plundering the American people. Still
the price of beef keeps soaring, and
Inquisitive peoplo aro asking, if thu
beef trust Is busted why docs not the
prlco of meat como down instead of
advancing?
These Inqulsltlvo but simple souls
should know thnt the packers comblno
still exists and Is evidently making up
for tho fines they puld by churglng
greater profits. For whoreus tho pack
ers' combine wus openly conducted,
both as to tho control of tho murket
for cuttlo and tho wholesale prlco o
meat, It is now run as a "gontlemun'a
ngreement," nnd Hrother Armour or
Swift sets the price for cattle and
ment from day to dny.
There are thoso unkind enough to
any that thoro is a truco between tho
administration and the packers, and
that In lion of moro prosecutlona nnd
fines the packers will ho Hberal con
tributors to tiio Republics campaign
fund. Thoso Republican voters who
feel tho pinch of hard times nnd high
prices for beef and othor trust prod
ucts will have to put up with such
pecuniary troubles "for the snko ol
the patty." '
OLE MIS' MOON WITH THEM.
No Chance of tho Visitors Being
Homesick In the City.
Mmo, Fairfax was wont to stand on
the porch of her old Virginia homo,
and rejoice on moonlight nights In tho
beauty, says tho Youth's Companion.
"There's my moon," she would say,
as It rose from behind the custom
hills. "Look, Dahlia, seo how beauti
ful it Is," nnd her tiny colored maid,
who wus over at hand with shawl or
tan for her beloved mist less, would
answer, enthusiastically. "Your moon
certainly do look pow'ful handsome
tonight."
When Mine. Fairfax Journeyed to
tho city to visit her son, Dahlia, look
ing out of tho window with wondering
eyes on the llrst evening of her llfo
nwny from home, exclaimed, In n voice
of mingled nstonlshment nnd relief:
"Well, I declar' to goodness, If olo
Mis' Moon nln't done come nlong to
Washington wif me nn ole mis'! Wo
j-an't bo homesick nohow, wif olo Mlu'
Moon shining on us."
Training of Royal Children.
Most of the loyal children of Ku-
ropo nre brought up much more simply
than Aineilcun children of tho
wealthier classes because thoy have
none of the party etigagenientB and
school nfllllnllons that tnko up bo
much or the tlmo of American chli-
di en. The Russian children nre
brought up according to the Kngllsh
customs, living much of the tlmo in
the open nlr, and nio said to bo a
strong, Jolly lot of youngslors, tho
small hoy who In tho crown prlnco
imperial being nn especially pre
cocious youngster.
Laundry work nt homo would bfl
much moro satisfactory if tho right
Starch wero used. In order to got tho
desired utlffness, it is usually neces
sary to uso so much iilnrch that tho
beauty and fineness of tha fabric is
hidden behind a pnsto of varying
thickness, which not only destroys tho
nppenrnnce, hut nlso nffcctu tho wear
ing quality of tho goods. This trou
ble can bo entirely ovorcomo by ubIiik
Dnllancu Starch, as It can bo applied
much moro thinly becnuso of Its great
er strength than other mnkes.
Hio Mirk.
Hewitt (Intel can't write his own
name.
.lowott I know It; whenever he boos
a man showing another man how to
make a cross on nn Australian ballot
ho thinks ho is forging his signature
Important to Mothors.
Examino carefully cvory bottlo or
CASTORIA a safo and biuo remedy for
infants aud children, and seo that It
Tlskmwn tltft ,r
Signature (JiafT&CcAlU
In Ubo For Over :M Years.
Tho Kind You Havo Always Rought
The next best thing to knowing how
to get thing is knowing how to got
ulong without it.
Lruift' Single Hinder ntralffht 5c clpr is
food quality nil the time. our dealer or
A-win' Factory, Peoria. III.
You cun't flattor an honest man by
telling him thnt ho Ib honest.
Sir. Window Bdotlitaff Syrup.
For rhllilrra teetblnc, .often. Iho (jural, reduen to
flmntluu,ll.j.prn,cur.wliKlcollu. -UctUHUa,
A man Isn't necessarily a wood saw.
yer becauso ho says nothing,
Ir oar Ftitit Arlin or Hum
irt a 2bi l.tHkagn nt Allrn'v Koot-Kann. It fclTC
tiulck relief. Two million pocluijos sold jreaflj.
It Isn't a secret if a woman hcsl
,tatcs in tho telling of it ''
This woman says she was saved
from an operation' by Lydla E.
PInlihnnt's Vegetable Compound.
LonaV. Honry, of Norristown, Gtx,
writes to Mrs. Jinkham:
' I suffered unteM misery from fe
male troubles. My doctor b. J an opera
tion waa tho ouly chnnco 1 had, and 1
dreaded it almost as much as death.
"Ono day I rend how other women
had been cured by Lydla E. Plnkham's
"Vegetable Compound, nnd I decided to
try it. Before I had taken tho first
bottle I was better, and now I am en
tirely cured.
" Ever
Every woman stifferinff with any
iemrilo troublo
Miould unco Jjyuia is.
Pinkhnm's Vegctublc Compound."
FACTS FOR SSCK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, lias been tho
standard remedy for fomalo ills,
and hus positively cured thousands of
women who havo been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, i'.broid tumors, irregularities,
Aperiodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
.Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinlchnm Invites all sick
women to writo her for advice.
Bho has prtllded thousands to
health. Audreys, Lynn, Mas.
t i
n
i I
f
!!
ji
J
M
1
"!.. 'J
v in gi
I I . 1
' u
I1
ra
d