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About The Wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-???? | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1906)
it 4 I was weak: and ; diziy ; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Restored tho Patient to Perfect Health And Strength. Mrs. Mary Gagner, of No. 678 South Bummer street, Holyoke, Mass., has passed through, an experience which J troves that some of the greatest bless tigs of life may lie within easy reach and yet be found only by mere chance. A few years ago while she was employed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weakness. " I was so weak at times," sho says, "that X ooald hardly stand, and my head be came so dizzy that it seemed as if the floor was moving around. " My condition at last became so bad that I was obliged to give up work iu the mill, and later still I became so feebly that I could not even attend to ine household duties. After the slightest exertion I had to lie down and rest until I regained strength. A friend who had used Dr.Williams' Fink Pills for Palo People urged me to trv them. I bought a box and began to take them. The benefit was so positive and so quickly evident that I coutiuned to use the pills until I had taken alto gether six boxes. - By that time I was entirely cured, and for two years I have had no return of my tronble. I am now in the best of health and able to attend to all my dnties. I am glad to acknowl edge the benefit I received and I hope that my statement may be the means of inducing others who may suffer in this way to try this wonderful medicine." The secret of the power of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills in oases of debility, such as Mrs. Oagner's lies in the fact that they make new blood, and every or gan and even every .tiny nerve in the body feels the stir of a new tide of strength. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or will be sent, -postpaid, on receipt of price. 60 cents per box, six boxes for 2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Uompany, Schenectady, a. X. THE BEST COUGH CURE When offered something else Instead of Kemp's Balsam stoo and consider: "Am I to get something as good as this best cough cure ? If not sore, what good reason is there for for taking chances in a matter that may have a direct bearing on my own or my family's iieuuu r i Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c II All profits paid ' In " dividen'tis. Other1-'' mftdi nna hundred nor Gent. In Rama business. tare income lor life and valuable legacy for family. Keal estate deeded to Philadelphia trust company for protection or investors. niiitifiiiiv illustrated booklet and paper free. Write at once. I. t,. and D. Co.. Dept A, 726 Drelbl Building-, rntiaaeipnia, rm. W.L. Douglas 34&3SHOESE?. rV. L. Douglas S4.00 Cllt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price L. OOUOLAS MAKES SELLS MORE tfFl'i ma.MO SHOES THAU AMY OTHEU MAHUFAUIUm.lt IU fffC JHOKLU. & 1 ft nnfi REWARD to anyone whs cm I U.UUU diiorov this itstanwnt. If I could take you Into nv three large factories at Brocktoa, Mass.. and show you the Infinite care with which every pair of shoes Is made, you would realize why W. L. Douglas S3.SO shoes coat more to awake, why they bold their shape, ,llt better, wear looser, and are of greater Intrinsic value than any other S3. 50 shoe. W. Lm Oougtmm Strong Maefe tkoM for Mon, 02.3O, ta.UO. Boya' School Urea Sho. 0g.BO, SSI. 01.7a.S1.SO CAUTION. Insist upon Laving WX.Do-.ig-lat shoes. Take ao substitute, Nona genuine without his name and priee stamped on bottcm. . famt Color Eutloto umod May will not wear brassy : Write for Illustrated Catalog. W. Z DOUGLAS, Uroelcton. ltlaae. 60T.10RE CREAM FR0L1 SAME GOVS. Don't accuse your cows of being unprofitable. Give them a square deal and they will pay you well. If you are not using a centrifugal cream separator from 20 np.r MnL 41 KO nni wnt r of your cream is thrown J ysft. away with the skimmilk eows accused of not earn ing their feed In addi tion your own time and labor .are being wasted. Whv nnt o-i-r. a TIE l Tl J3aw7 XiA VATj cream separator, stop these '. leaks, and double your profits. A DE LAVAL machine may be bought upon such liberal terms that it will more than earn its cost while you are paying for it and still be good for 20 years more of clear profit use. As compared with other separators the superiority of the -orDE LAVAL is seen in the fact that over tba-0,000 DE LAVAL machines, ten times lTthe number of all others combined, have been sold to date. You may have ample trial of a DE LAVAL free of all cost. Now is the time to get a DE LAVAL while cows are making the largest product, and savings count biggest. Write to-day for free catalogue and run particulars. The De Laval Separator Co. landolph a Canal SU. I 74 Csrtlandt Street CHICAGO NEW YORK "SfiiSS! Thonpioi'l Ew tt .1. EX-GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA SUC CUMBS AT OMAHA. END COMES PEACEFULLY AKD CALMLY Svijoyed Distinction of Eeina Only Democratic Chief , Executive Ne-. . braska Ever Had His Official Life a Tempestuous One. Former Governor James E. Boyd died at his residence in Omaha April 30.' The end came calmly and without pain after a long struggle for life. At the bedside were the governor's three children Mrs. Bierbower; Mrs. D. O. Clark and James Boyd of St. Louis. His brother, Thomas F. Boyd of Sioux City, who was with him up to Sunday, had left for his home in Sioux City. Governor Boyd had been in poor health peculiar to old age for over a year. For months his life, had been despaired of. He took a trip to. Texas In January in the hope of regaining strength, but returned to Omaha a lit tle while ago worse than when he left.'- Since that time he had been closely confined to his home and bed. His death had been momentarily expected., since Sunday evening. James E. Boyd was born in county Tyrone, Ireland, September 9, 1S34. In 1844 he came to America with his parents who settled upon a farm in Belmont ! county,' Ohio. Later the father was employed in a mill at Zanes- ville. - - - When he was fourteen years old the boy worked In a grocery store, later entering a carpenter shop and learn ing the trade. With his brother, John M. Boyd, he came west in 1856, stop pins first at Des Moines, where they worked as carpenters. '"' '- In August of that year they arrived In Omaha. They engaged in contract ing and building, , erecting the first court house in . Douglas county ml several other public buildings. In 1SS7 James E. Boyd was elected . county clerk, but resigned the office soon af terward on account of business en gagements. The following year he married Anna H. Henry and they took np a farm in Buffalo county, where they lived" nine years. Boyd opened a general store at Gibbon and another at Kearney and filled large contracts for hay and grain for tho government at Fort Kearney. Later he secured' ex tensive grading contracts from the Union Pacific Railroad company which proved profitable. In 18C8 he moved his family back to Omaha where he has since resided. He was twice elected mayor of Omaha and in 1890 was chosen governor of Nebraska, the only democrat ever so honored by the people of this state. His induction into office was contested by the in cumbent, Governor John M. Thayer, whose death occurred but a few weeks ago.-' His political life was a tempestu ous one. CANADIAN WINS MARATHON. Sherring of Ontario Comes in First in the Historic Race. The Marathon race, the . principal event of the. Olympic games, run over the hills and along the coast line from the ancient battlefield of Marathon to Athens, was won by William Sherring, of Hamilton, Ontario. Eight minutes behind him was Svamberg, a Swede, and W. G Frank, of the Irish-American athletic club, was third, two min utes behind the Swedish runner. Sher- ring's time was 2:51:23. ..- Probably 150,000 people witnessed the finish of the race or were spread along the Marathon road and the sur rounding hills, forming a human, bar rier behind the troops on each side and along the entire length of the course. Business was completely sus pended in Athens and the surrounding villages. Classified by nationality, the runners consisted of twenty-six Greeks, seven Britons, including Canadians and Australians, five Americans, three Genans, two Frenchmen, two Italians, three Swiss, one Belgian,' one Dane and two Egyptians. The favorites were. Petri, Italian; Bonheure, French, and Coutoulski, Greek, the ' Braitlsh and Americans - having numerous - support ers, however. The contestants started ' in three lines, one metre apart, at exactly 3 o'clock. The weather was splendid; the thermometer showing 80 degrees in the shade. ' Amounted officer rode in front with in chronometer and acted as" timekeepers. Hundreds of vehicles of' all kinds followed the fortunes of contestants outside of the cordon hold ing the course. The race started, at a hot pace. Frank, American, lead until the last ten kilometer stretch. PREVENTS RUN ON A BANK. Money Piled in an Automobile Which Makes Quick Trip. An automobile was the ' agency through which a run on the Dollar Sav ings bank of Painesville, Ohio, was 3topped. The institution is said to be perfectly solvent, but a run was start ed on the strength of a suit having been filed against the institution. The First National bank of Cleveland piled $200,000 into an automobile which, go ing at top speed, reached Painesville before the run had become serious. terific.;tobnado in wunnm Violent Storm Visits Southwest Ne-. braska Inflicting Much Damage. A tornado did much damage in Fur nas county Monday evening, April 0.' Telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated in the territory covered .by the . storm ' and only meager " reports have been obtainable, but it is known that several residences were wrecked and a . number of persons injured, al though no , fatalities have been re ported. The most seriously injured are: ' ' Bertha Hartman, twelve years old, internal injuries ; condition critical. : Miss Anna Hartman,- painfully bruised. : ' ' i Mrs. Rosa Drews, arm brolicn. . Fred Drews, bruised. Unknown man, crushed.- The storm icame from the southwest, and so far as known the first house struck was that of John Reynolds, about five miles west of Oxford. This was destroyed, but the inmates es caped serious injury. The homes of Fred Hartman and Fred Drews were next demolished. Here the people were not so fortunate, nearly all being more or less hurt and one at least receiving injuries from which recovery is doubtful. The resi dences of Fred Loos and T. J. Cook were wrecked as were the school houses in the Buffalo and Morning View districts, besides scores of barns and other farm buildings. The storm passed- to the northeast, but the destruction of all means of communication makes it impossible to learn at present what damage was done. The dwelling of Thomas Cook, the largest farm house in the county, was carried a distance of thirty feet. The total loss will aggregate many thousands. The clouds had a peculiar dipping or zigzagging motion, followed by , wind and hail. On account of the . pool weather . and . showery conditions pre vailing all day the storm was unex pected. Both telephone systems , are out of order and telegraph wires are down west of here and it is feared that reports of loss of life and wide spread damage will come in from other sections. :' ;'"'.''' ' -V Oxford has adopted measures to re lieve. any ."destitution, resulting from the tornado. A mass meeting of citi zens was held at the opera house under the auspices of the Commercial, club to arrange for needed relief. Nearly all the sufferers belong to the pros perous class, but it was thought possi ble there might be individual cases de manding temporary: assistance.' Ac cordingly a committee consisting of N A. Pettygrove and A; E. Smith was appointed to canvass the stricken ter ritory, provide for urgent needs and report to the club, which will supply means for defraying all expenses so incurred. The committee wili act promptly. DAHLMAN IS CHOSEN MAYOR. Democrats of Omaha Nearly Lick the Platter Clean. In the election held at Omaha May 1, the democrats elected ten out of the twelve councilmen. James . C. Dahl man, democrat,' live stock commisison dealer of South Omaha, was elected mayor, with a vote of 10,262 against 7,439 for Erastus A: Benson.' Witness, for building inspector, led the demo cratic ticket with a plurality of 4,277, and Breen, for city attorney, led tho republican ticket on city officers, being 731 behind his democratic opponent, Dan Burnham. : On . the councilmanic ticket Harry Zimman, present temporary mayor, and Walter Bingham, republicans, are elected, with pluralities of 1,072 and 354 respectively. This election is the culmination of one of the moet animated campaigns Omaha has ever 'seen, local issues be ing largely to the front. The demo cratic candidate was understood to favor a more liberal policy in the city's government than that proposed by his opponent. Dahlman is the first demo crat elected mayor of Omaha in six teen years. . J. H. MACCOLL SUCCUMBS. Prominent Nebraska Man Dies at Lexington. Hon. J. H. MacColl died April 30 at his home in Lexington. He was con scious for a short time in the after noon, at which time he was given the rites of baptism by Rev. George Wil liams of the Presbyterian church. The arrangements for his burial have not yet bean made. He was a thirty-sec ond degree Mason and was a Knight Templar and member of the Shrine. He was at one time the republican candidate for governor of Nebraska, Deing aeieatea by Silas A. Hoicomb. Irrigation for Nebraska. Chief Engineer F. H. Newell of the government reclamation service, in formed the house committee on irriga tion cf arid lands that from 25,000 to 30,000 acres of land would be irrigated at the beginning of the present irriga tion season from the interstate canal between Wyoming and Nebraska. Most of this land is in Wyoming. Un der the Truckee-Carson project in Ne vada, about 20,000 acres are to be irri gated this year. The supply of water in both cases will meet the present de mand. i RfiXbANtfYOU WILU LEARN ThJt the leading medical writers and' teachers of 'alt the several schools of practice endorse and recommend, m the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of Bt. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the' cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or. biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It 'Is alsoa specific remedy for all such chronic or lpng standing cases of catarrhal affec tion and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but: for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa.; Prof. Flnlev EUingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago ; Prof. John King, M. D.. late of Cincinnati; Prof.. John M. Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincin nati i Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes,' that has any such proesfftonal endorsement worth more than any number of ordinary testi monials: Open publicity of its formula on the bottle wrapper is the best possible guaranty of its merits. A glance at this Sublished formula will show that "Golden ledical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used, instead. Glycerine is entirely, unobjectionable and besides is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. . There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery "is a concentrated glyc eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. -- A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. : ' , Fame. , v : Two Americans who. were traveling in England made a devout . pilgrimage to Stratford-on-Avon, and spent several days wandering about the neighbor hood.. One day they met a country man, and, pausing, one of the pilgrims said ; ,- 'f -"... ''vf. "My friend, I envy you your life here amid the fields that knew the Great Poet's youth. What sublime thoughts must come to you as you tread the paths-his feet trod! , , . . , The rustic simply stared, and the American demanded if he knew of whom he was speaking, - receiving a prompt negative. . "Why, of Shakespeare, man. Tou must, know of him!" the pilgrim ex plained, stricken with horror. - After some coaxing the man finally admitted that he had heard of Shake speare, and believed . that he had "wrote for summat." "And have you any idea for what he wrote was it the Times?" the Amert can inquired with infinite sarcasm. ' . "Oh, it warn't the Lunnon paper," the man said. ."I know it was summat solemn like. . I think it was the Bible, belike.? ., JHe Overestimated Its Value. The late Alexander U. Seabury, for many i years a director in the First Na tiohal bank in New Bedford, was once called a a witness in a case before the superior court involving certain wharf property. . , When asked what he considered the wharf -worth.- he- said: ."That,-. wharfr isn't worth a d n." The next day,-the same case still be ing on trial, Mr. Seabury appeared in court and said that he wished to retract a part of his testimony of the day pre vious. When permission, was granted, he seid; .. "Yesterday I testified that Howland's wharf wasn't worth a d n, but since then. I've been down , there, and find that I valued it too high." , A Favored Instrument. The story is told of , a newly rich woman who on the occasion of her daughter's wedding gave a large recep tion, for ; which music was furnished by an orchestra of twelve pieces. The leader of this orchestra was a violinist who had achieved a social as well as a professional success, and the rich woman evidently wished to recog nize this fact and , make clear her knowledge of it. When the evening was half over, the butler approached the musicians, who were having a short intermission, and in his loftiest manner he said, after re ferring to a paper in his hand : ' "The violin eats in the dining room; the rest of the instruments eats in the pantry," , , , Still In Doubt r Reporter (trying to learn the partic ulars of the disturbance next door) "Who struck him? What does the man himself say about it? Mrs. Lapsling vtat does he say? Why, he hasn't spoken a word. He was . knocked senseless, and the doc tors that are working over him haven't been able to restore his animosity yet. TME (GIHI EAT EST FID)P The most perfect food that has ever been WHEAT FLAKE CELERY It is absolutely clean, pure and wholesome. All that Is needed to do Is to make a fair test of its merits by actual use. Yon will in this way discover for yourself the benefits to be derived. The system's needs are satisfied,- as it contains the largest amount of nutrients necessary for the maintenance of health and life. No breakfast food can compare with it. Palatable Nutritious Easy off Digestion and Ready to Eat Can bs servsd hot. Put la a hoi ovsafor a faw minutes; or cook in boiling milk to a mush. 10c a package. Forsai.byi-'-"' JT QlC 10 Dr. Price, the famona food expert, the creator of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Ice Cream Sugar and Jelly Desserts, has never been compelled, notwithstanding strenuous Pood laws, to chance any of hi products. They have always conformed to their requirements. This is an abeol'ite guarantee of their quality and purity. -. -. Knew ; H la Strong Point. -: r - -Dicky had been hurt while flipping a street Car. , a ' "Will her get well, doctorP' asked one of the neighbors, following the sur geon to the door after the boy s in juries had received the proper atten tion. "He has a fighting chance, madam," said the surgeon. ': -S :' v" r'- v-''v ?'Then he'll pull through, all right," she rejoined, t -eonBiderably relieved. He s the worst scrapper in the. .Mock, and he has never been whipped yet." . There Is more Catarrh In this taction of the conntr than all other dleeaeeB put together, and ontlithe last few years was supposed -to ba' Incurable. For a gTeat many yean doctors pronounced It a local disease and preecrlbed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. 8clence has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dls ease, ana tnereiore requires constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv FvJ. Cbeaev ft Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonf ul. It acts:dlrectlyon the-blooi and mucous surfaces of the system. .They oSerone uunarea aoiiars ior any case n xaus to cure, bend for circulars and testimonials. . ; '- Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Druggists, 75c. ' ' -.. Take Hall's Family Puis for constipation. -J ' Mr. v Snbbwbs "Sometimes I .; wish women could vote." ; , Mrs. Subbubs "Why, Henry?" Mr. Subbubs "Wea, then, you know, it would be necessary for even cooks to live in one place for 30 dayg." , ... ; . . ' Garfield Tea is Nature's, remedy for liver and kidney diseases. ,, ,. Lots of infant industries -neverr. grow UP, ., ; ;v , "i . Lewis'. Single ..Binder, -n the; famous straight 5o cigar, always best quality. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria,. 111. THE TRUTH ABOUT PANAMA. An Impartial : Investigator Saya Our Work There Is Being Well Done. On the isthmus of Panama the bus! ness of the American people is being well done. It is not perfect. There is too much netty graft as on the rail road; but it is of no more importance than mosquito bites on an eiepnant. But one has only to use his eyes to see that we have gone into one of the pest holes Of the world . and have made it fairly Inhabitable; that we have tack led a job in which another, great na tion failed conspicuously; and are so conducting it as to . keep clear; of shame; that in spite of tremendous difficulties on the spot and malicious and mercenary hindrances here at home we are doing sane, effective, hon est work; that we are going to Buna the canal and build it well! There are too many men on the isth mus who ought not to be there. But in John F. Stevens and in the men who surround him there burns the spirit embodied in the words which Theodore Roosevelt is said to have uttered re cently to an engineer about to depart for Panama: ' "Remember this: that whatever the American people may think or you and me, the last thing they will ever forget about either of us will be that we had to do with the making of the Panama cana.1." Lindsay Denison in May Ev erybody's. -- An -apology is a poor excuse at "best. C3GG9dS7 1 MOLD and cort&id&ir POMMEL a?ifiViafils VUKB ALL. WATERPROOF CLOTHING. limauV of thrbrst mitfridhn Hick or relic hi hr dmrantfcLuaioM by rrliafit fakrs mrwiiffrJ alf STICK-TO THE V. V ai-si wnii ficu w- - .SI Mil w I MK. 1 111 jva mfj- rami ruusuMcAjjsnni aj,tower co. PATENTS for PROFIT mult fully protect an Invention. Booklet mm4 DeBlc Calendar FREE Hlsbest references. Communications confidential. Established 186L Mason. 7enwicJc A Lawrence. Washington, S. CI - W. N. U. LINCOLN. NO. 18, 1906. prepared for man, woman and child is m -mm 0 MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydh E. Plitkham's : : VegotaMo Compound The wonderful power of Lydia BLf, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over,. the diseases of womankind is not be-; J cause it is a stimulant, not because it is a palliative, but simply because it is ' the most wonderful tonic and recon- "' structor ever discovered to act directly upon the generative organs, positively curing disease and restoring health and vigor, ' ; ' Marvelous- cures are reported from ' all parts of tho country by women who have been cured, trained nurses-who -have witnessed cures and physicians -who -have recognized the virtue, of Lydia; E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and. are fair enough to give credit where it is due. : If physicians dared to be frank and open,hundreds of them would acknowl- , edge. that: they constantly prescribe i Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in severe cases of female ills, as -they know by experience it can be re lied upon to effect a cure. The follow- ing letter proves it. . Dr. S. C. Brig-ham, of 4 Brighara . Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: ! ,"lt gives me great pleasure to say that I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound' very efficacious, and often pre scribe it in my practice for female difficulties. " My oldest daughter found it very benefit . cial fora female trouble some time ago.andmy youngest daughter is now taking it for a fe male weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. " I.freely advocate it as a most reliable spe cific in all diseases to which women are sub ject, and give it honest endorsement. " Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular periods, bloating (or flatulency), weakness of Organs, dis place men ts, inflammation orulce ration. Can be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If advice is needed write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty- ; five years' has 'been avdvisirig sick liiMt women free of charge. No other, livinjr y$i$t. person has had tliebWae"vA-Ti(t4. wider experience ' In treating femmle ills. She has guided thousands to health.' Every suffering woman should -ask for and follow' her advice if she wants to be strong and well. , .i TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE Means a pro- ductlve ca- pacity in dot lars of over: $16 per acre. ti. nti land -which has oost the farmer noth ing out the price ot tll-lng it, tells its own ' atory. . . . ' Tbe Can:tdian itjovernment gives absolutely; tree to every settler .160 acres of such land. ; ' - Lands adjoining con he purchased at from W, to.WO per acre from railroad and other corpor;. -ations. v . Already 175,000 formers from the United States have made their homes In Canada. , For pamphlet "Twentieth Century Canada' and all information apply to Supt. of Immiara-. tion','Ottawa, Canada,' bi to f ollo-kinWntlMHaee Canadian Government Agent W. V. Bennett," 101 Ne York Lifo Building, Omaha, Nebrasko. , (Mention this noDerJ That Delightful Aid to Health Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth purines' : mouth and breath cures nasal . catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and ' 'catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. : ' ' Paxtine possesses extraordinary . cleansing, healing; and germi- ' cidal qualities unlike anything ' else. At all druggists. 50 cents ' LARGE TRIAL PACKAGE FBJtaV,' The R. Paxton CoM Boston, Mass. 1D0 yoa hsrre a fit of "the O blues,". every month? Suf- I fer from headache, hack- I ache, low waist-pains, creep- 1 big sensations, nervousness, I irritability, irregularity, ot I any disorder of your natural I 1 1 functions? . Such symptoms show that you suffer from I ( one of the diseases peculiar IV to woiriexu' Jan't procrasti U nate. Take OF, WOMAN'S RELIEF. lu he Hues n Mcav Sarah G. Butts, of 1 1 White, Plains, Va writes t J I f f MCardui is certainly a pana- J I 1 1 tea for' suffering: women. Iff V was sunk in despair. Death 1 1 1 is no .worse than the pains 111 I suffered periodically. Noth- J I If ing relieved me, until I took J j I I CarduL Now the pains 1 1 l have gone, and I am stron- 1 1 ger than in 15 years." Try 1 1 II it for your troubles. II II At all Dru Stores J I