The Michigan college of medicine
nd surgery hasestabllshed a "chair of
military hygiene and dietetics. "It
was clearly shown during the late
war , " said Dr. Hal C. Wyman , onn of
the trustees , "that the food furnished
our soldiers was not what it should
have been. We now. propose to teach
people -what to "eat. and it ta for this
purpose that the new chair has been
created. "
Mrs. McKinley's health has greatly
improved since she went to Washing
ton. In the past two years she has
gained twenty pounds In weight.
Philosophy with some men means
the love of their own v/isdom.
„
Henry A. Salzer , manager of the
John A. Salzer Seed Co. . LaQrpsso ,
WIs. , sent Kis alma .mater , the Charles
City , Iowa , College , a check for"3,000
SLS a New Year's sift.-
I * * *
We shall have to
deeds .we have not done the body.
cuur : A COI.D IN 023 .
T-tke Luxatlvo Brome Quinine Tablets. All"
drugsists rofuntllhe money if It faUsMrdure ,
Sc. The genuine lias L. li Q. on each tablet.
Zeal kindled at the foot of the
cross burns brightest and best.
When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give them
a hot foot bath , a bowl of hot
drink , a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral , and put them to bed.
The chances arc they will be
all right in the morning. Con
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days , until all cough hss dis
appeared.
Old coughs ere also cured ;
we mean the coughs of bron
chitis , weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coughs
of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cured
by the continues1 * ise of
Every doctor knows that wild
cherry bark is the best remedy
known to medical science for
soothing and healing inflamed
throats and lungs.
Put cno off
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
[
T/io Best Ffiadloat
Advlso Free/
Wo now have some of the raott emi
nent phytltlans in the United States.
Unusual opportunities and * long experi
ence eminently fit them for giving you
medical advice. Write freely nil the
particulars In your cane.
Address , Dr. J. C. AYER.
Lowell , Moil. ®
RbW DISCOVERY ;
_ quick relief and cures worst
cases. Send for book of testimonials nnd 1O days
treatment Free. Dr. Il.U.CKEEVPSONS. Atlanta. U .
DRTCI1T woureaorm m 7Krnnrs 4. Search free.
In I EH I Cciiamcr & Co. 34 Iet..Wash.D.C.
For 25 Years
ST JACOBS OIL has cured with
entire satisfaction , surely and
promptly , all forms of
Aches and Pains
Cures Cures
IM URALGiA LUMBAGO
RLZUJV1ATSSM SORENESS
SCIATICA ST5FPNESS
Cures
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SWELLINGS
FHUIT &MD Small Fruits , Grapes , Shrubs , Climbing Plants *
I Rosc.i , Evergreens , Hardy Plants , P onles.
( Largest and choicest collections In America.
BEST NOVELTIES
Descriptive Illustrated Catalo e free.
ELLWANGER & BARRY.
MOUNT HOPE NURSERIES , Rochester , N..Y.
* - AT SEASONABLE PRICES. Fifty-ninth Tear.
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH
WAY TO BEGGARY. " BE WISE IN T/ ' - AND USE
APO
"WANTED CMC of D u TsewtJi mat TM-P-A-l.-S
will not benefit. Send 5 cenu to IHpnns Chemlcrnl
Co Kow Yorfc. for 10 samclea and 1.000 testimonials.
.
> *
Egbert Davidson , a prominent clt- "
jze < n of Mecklenburg"county , North
Carolina , is oa trial in the federal
court on a unique charge. A 'mail ' car
rier had been stealing hismelons. . He
had stopped the carrier in the road
and whipped him. The carrer missed
the mall connection , and Davidson Is
being tried lor "delaying the mails. "
Sir Henry Irving is repffrtt4 to be
financially distressed , and physically
a memory of ihis old self. He will
abandon stage management and here
'
after' appear simply as an individual
artist. <
Dentist I see that I shall have to
'kill the nerve. Patient For heaven's
sake , don't ! It would ruin ine in my
business. I'm a life insurance azent.
Tid-Bits.
Germany anl Asia Minor.
It is inevitable thatAsia Minor shall
eventually pass from "Mohammedanism
and whether Germany accomplishes
the task or not , the Sultan must yisM
to a Christian nation. It is just as in
evitable that diseases of the digestive
organs must yield to Hostetter's Stomach
ach Bitters , which are usually called
dyspepsia , , constipation and bilious
ness. '
Tearing up the warning red flac ,
only increases the danger.
STATB or OHIO , crrr or TOLEDO , f ,
LUCAS COUSTT , f
Franlt J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the arm ot F. J. Cheney &Ca ,
dohifr business in the City of Toledo , County
and State aforesaid , and that said tirm will pay
the sum or ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrfe that cannot bo
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence , this 6th day of December , A. D. 1884
( SEAL. ) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taltcn internally , and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , a
Sold by Druggists , 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
A creed is not a starting point , but
a terminus.
Coo's Cough Balsam
TH the oldest and Lest. It will break up n cold quicker
than anything elec. It Is always reliable. Try It.
The highest peaks catch the first and
the last sunshine.
Could Not Keep House
Without Dr. Seth Arnold's Cough Killer. Mrs. E. J.
Barton , Uoyd , WIs. 23c. a bottle.
The best work for the church is
work for "the world.
Mrs. lvin8ioTV R raootblnjj Syrup
For children tecthlngr.softent. the Kumn.reduceslnflun.
( nation , allays pain , cures-wlndcoliu. S centsa bottle.
A fat pocket book often makes a lopsided
sidedChristian. .
Positive , soap ; comparative , good
Eoap ; superlative , Diamond "C" Soap.
John D. Rockefeller , when a poor
lad , had his first picture taken with
his class at Oswego academy , Oswego ,
N. Y. . in 1853. It was a daguerrotype
and when Rockefeller became rich he
tried to buy it from his former teach
er , William Smyth , who refused to sell
at any price. Mr. Smyth died a short
time ago and his son has siiice sent
the picture to the millionaire.
Modesty Something that netver
shows up well in the dark.
There Is a Class of Feoplo
Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-0 , made of pure grains ,
* at takes the place of coffee. The most
'delicate stomach receives it without
distress , and but few can tell it from
coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth
ae much. Children may drink it with
great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents
per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-0.
Purity is not ashamed to look in
the slass.
Health for Ten Cents.
Cascarets make bowels and kidneys
naturally , destroy microbes , cure headcche ,
billiousness and constipation. All druggists.
Fighting dogs meet their match.
With Hog Cholera Vaccine
VACCINATE
cine Virus * . Renders your
hogs immune from Chol
YOUR HOGS era nnd cures those af
fected. Any farmer can
use the Virus , fresh cultures daily. Put up in
tubes ready for use for 30 and COhozs ; prlco
fiOO and $3 Ou , mailed to your address with full
directions for uslnif , upon receipt of price.
Write for testimonial * . Addrcs * . TIIK
SWINE VACCINE FARM CO. , P. O. Box
810 , Parsons , Kansas. j
, - . . t f * it/ ls " " " * - ffir T
'A LUCKY ACCIDENT.
"What , are you ready so soon , Mr.
Thornton ? " came in a clear , musical
voice from the dark shadow of the
creeper-shaded porch.
"Ready ! " laughed the map. "Aren't
you ashamed of yourself , Miss Ander
son ? Here I've been kicking my heels
these twenty minutes waiting for you
to get that hat of yours on. Are you
, sure it's , straight at last ? There/s a
tearing breeze up the river , and I'm
afraid it won't slay long at the correct
angle. " v ,
"You're rude , " returned the girl with
a merry smile , as she ran down the
steps on the lawn. "Well , come along ,
now ; you shan't accuse me of wasting
any more time. I'll race you down to
the boats. " And she flew ahead of
, him so fast that he , laden as he was
with rugs and cushions , was left hope
lessly in the rear.-
"Not fair , " he gasped , as. coming out
through a belt of rose-hung trellises ,
they arrived on the low wooden land
ing stage that edged the gleaming wat
ers of the sunny stream.
A sailing dinghy of fair size lay off
the wharf tugging'at Its painter as the
current caught it. A piping breeze
hummed in the great oaks and elms
which lined the sliore , and curled the
clear waters into crispy wavelets.
Carefully the young fellow arranged
a cozy nest amidships for his compan
ion and gave her a hand in. Then ,
slipping the knot of the painter jmd
himself jumping in , in a minute he
had got up the big main and tiny fore
sail , and , heeling slightly over , they
were away , the sharp bow slapping
through the short ripple.
"Isn't this perfect ? " cried the girl ,
as , reaching the middle of the stream ,
a strong puff filled the sail and sent
them spinning along before it at a
glorious rate. The excitement had
flushed her cheeks and made her dark
eyes shine. Gerald Thornton's glance
betraj-ed the admiration he had so
long striven to conceal.
"What an ass I am , " he said to him
self for about the hundredth time ,
"fluttering round the candle like some
wretched moth. I shall get singed in
the end. Yet yet sometimes I al
most think she does care. Oh , if only
I wasn't such a wretched pauper I vow
I'd try my luck get out of my misery ,
anyhow. "
Carria Anderson's quick glance noted
his momentary abstraction , and she
turned away to hide a smile. It was a
soft , little smile , and would have told
Gerald something if he had seen it.
Only , unfortunately , Gerald was too
busy with the sheet and tiller to notice
it. ,
Gerald Thornton was a young man ot
a type rare , perhaps , but not so rare
as some novelists would have us be
lieve. He had so strong a sense of
honor and personal pride that though
sincerely in love with Carrie Anderson
he would not ask her to marry him
simply because she had a good fortune
of her own , and he , comparatively
speaking , a mere pittance. He tried ,
"SPEAK TO ME. "
indeed , to keep away fioni her , but
could not always refuse the kindly in
vitations of old Mrs. Anderson , her
aunt. And Gerald had another rare
quality modesty ; another man would
have read a good deal more than he did
in the girl's manner toward him.
They were now rapidly approaching
the "narrows , " where a long , low spit
covered with thick shrubbery cut the
stream to half its usual width. The
wind was freshening and full on the
beam , and the little craft lay over till
its gunwale was rimmed with a racing
streak of snowy foam.
"We shall just clear it without tack
ing , " said Gerald , as they neared the
point. The water was fairly deep right
up to the bauk , ami they slipped by
without touching bottom , though the
long boom rustled against projecting
boughs.
"Oh , what lovely flowers. " cried Car
rie , reaching over in a vain effort to
grasp a great spray of dead white
syringa which hung far out over the
water.
"Duck , Mfss Anderson , duck ! " cried
Gerald , sharply. As they passed he
had suddenly noticed that around th&
point a strong slant of wind would
take them right aback. He threw his
helm up , but just too late. The long
boom swung sharply over and struck
the girl full on the forehead. With a
little cry she slipped back into the bottom
tom of the boat.
To loosen the halyards from the
cleaks was with Gerald the work of
but a slngle moment , and as the big
sail came flapping downwards he ten
derly raised in his arms the tumbled
white heap and bent over her In a per
fect agony. An ugly red mark show
ed just where the little rings of hair
curled over the forehead , and a single
drop of blood had started and stood
out on the white skin. Her face was
deathly pale and her eyes tight closed.
"My darling ! " cried the poor boy.
"Carrie , speak to me. " But she lay
quiet and motionless. Wa she dead ?
He could hardly perceive her breath-
Ing. Quickly Gerald pulled out a
handkerchief , and , soaking it over the
side , began bathing her forehead with
the cool water , murmuring all the
time broken expressions of endear
ment.
Minute after minute passed , and still
she did not move. Gerald will never
forget the misery of these moments.
He was just making up his mind to
give It up and pull ashore for assist
ance when suddenly her eyes opened.
, With a wan little smile she looked up ,
realized what had happened , where she
was , and then Gerald could never be
lieve his eyes and senses sank com
fortably back into his protecting arms.
"Don't worry , " she whispered. "It
isn't much ; I shall be all right soon. "
And she looked up again through long
black lashes. Gerald's resolutions
were like wax under a summer sun.
'Whose would not be ? He stooped and
kissed her.
She blushed a little. "You've been a
long time making up your mind , Ger
ald , " she said.
Gerald's head was in a whirl be
tween ecstasy and a remembrance of
bis resolutions. He made another
struggle.
"I've always loved you , " he said ,
pimply ; "you know that. But I can't
ask you to marry me ; you must feel
why. "
Carrie's lips were wreathed in a lit
tle smile.
"Must I ask you , then ? " she inquir
ed. "It isn't usual , you know. "
Gerald stammered something to the
effect that he could not live on his
wife.
"You're a foolish boy ! " Carrie laugh
ed. "I see I shall have to propose in
due form. And you can't refuse a
lady , can you ? "
* * * *
It was a year later. Again a bril
liant day , and again Gerald and Car
rie were spinning up the river in the
self-same dinghy. The girl , looking
distractingjy pretty , was leaning back
on her cushions and gazing with quite
undisguised admiration at her belov
ed husband's skill in managing the
boat.
"Well , are you tired of 'living on
your wife's money' yet , Gerald ? " she
said , suddenly.
Gerald laughed. "I believe I earn my
living , " he replied.
"It's rather a good thing for me you
pocketed your pride and condescended
to manage my affairs for me. That
colliery is paying for positively the
first time.
"Why , " she went on , "bere we are
at the 'narrows' once more. "
They spin fast , neither of them
speaking , and this time without a jibe.
"Do you think you would ever have
proposed. Gerald , .if it hadn't been for
that accident ? " musingly continued
Mrs. Thornton , when they had rounded
the bend.
Gerald hauled in the sheet a little.
"I don't know , dear. " he said. "I nev
er got such a fright in my life. I be
lieve I felt guilty of murder when I
saw your face so pale and held your
limp little body in my arms ; but for
me at least it was the luckiest of acci
dents. " The Rambler.
RECENT INVENTIONS.
Railway tracks can be cleaned of
snow or dirt by the use of a Pennsyl-
vanian's invention , consistig of a res
ervoir , with outlet pipes extending < o
the rails , with means to supply water ,
air or steam or a combination of all
three to the surface of the rails.
One of the newest flashlight dis
chargers has a bowl mounted at the
end of a hollow stem , with a lid to keep
the powder in place , a match being
slipped into the stem until Hie head
is at the entrance of the bowl , MUCH it
is forced through a grated opening by
a trigger in the stem.
A Georgia man has designed ar. at
tachment for rocking cradles , consist
ing of a coiled ppring set in a casing
and geared to a vertical arm to rock
the upper end in a horizontal direc
tion , two springs at the lower cn l im
parting a reverse motion to the arm to
sway the cradle.
To prevent food from burning as it
is being cooked a piece of tin is bent
around the kettle , with the ends con
structed to interlock in notches at in
tervals , with a sliding yoke to hold
them in place , the device being ad
justed to any desira ! size by moving
the ends.
A Minnesota woman has invented a
wash boiler , having a wire basket car
ried by a flanged ring , which rests on
the top of the boiler , the basket being
inserted before the clothes are put in
and lifted out when the clothes have
boiled sufficiently , bringing all the gar
ments with it.
JLKo In Ihr Tcviinf.
The Oriental official chuckled glee
fully. The iron boot had been placed
on the foot of the victim , and the
royal minions were screwing it tighter
and tighter to force a confession from
his lips. "Aha ! " merrily laughed the
official. "Dost thee not feel almost
persuaded to confers that thou wert
in a conspiracy to poison the waters
of the Golden Horn , with the contents
of the vial which my faithful officers
fount ! in thy pocket ? By the beard of
the prophet ! Screw tighter , men , for
he seems to be enjoying the whole af
fair ! " "Why. you doddering old fos
sil ! " cheerfully replied the victim ,
"that vial had ecru cure in it ; and as
for your old fashioned iron boot here ,
why , let me tell you that I lived in
America , when the styles of shoes
changed from broad toes to pointed.
Screw away ! You bring to my mem
ory a hundred society dances in New
York. " New York Journal.
In relying to a toast at a recent din
ner , Joseph H. Choate said : "A repor
ter asked me last week for this speech.
I told him I had no copy. How can
I make an after dinner speech before
dinner ? " Said he : "Well , we have
Mr. Depew's in cold type. ' " Mr. De-
pew spoke shortly after. "The repor
ter , " said he. "called on me and said
as to Choate. 'I have them all , ' but a'-
so added , 'Have you any poetry in
yours ? ' Paid I. 'No. ' 'Well. ' said he ,
'Choate lias. ' And after reading it I
came to the conclusion th.t he must
have written it himself. "
CLEVER LITTLB STORIES.
One of the Chicago public school
teac ? rs says that she received this
note from a boy's mother : "Please ex
cuse William from school today , as he
sat up late last night studying his
lessons and is too sleepy to come to
day. "
The reporter hart just ccme in from
a murder case. It was a rainy day. and
he had to cross a plowed field on foot.
"I see , " observed the chief editor. lookIng -
Ing with much displeasure at his large
and muddy hoots , "you have brought
the scene of the murder with you. "
"Yes , " answered the reporter apologet
ically , "I've got to have some ground
for niy story , you know. "
At a dinner party not long ago a cer
tain young man ( an enthusiastic golf
er ) started in v/ith the shell fish to enu
merate to his partner the details of a
match that he hart been playing that
day. It was nol until the-pudding was
brought on that he suddenly bethought
himself that he had been rtoiag all tha
talking ; iutleed , the-young woman had
not said a single word during the en
tire progress of the nical. "I am afraid
that I have been boring you with this
talk of the shop , " he said. In half- '
apology. "Oh , no ; not at all , " was thoj I
polite response. "Only , what is golf ? " j
San Francisco Wave. '
The following story of the old ,
king of Hanover is told in the ! i
recently published "Foreign Courts'
and Foreign Homes , " by A. M.
F. : "My father went to the rtoor oJ
the royal apartments ( with some da- ! '
patches from London ) , knocked loudly
once , twice. No answer. He knocked
louder and louder. The door was opened - .
ed and a page came out , and inside
the king's voice was heard using oath
after oath , winding up by .asking ,
'What the devil do you want ? ' Tlio
page , with a frightened look on his
face , took the dispatches , saying : 'H5S
(
majesty was not to be disturbed , as he
was saying his pryers ? ' " i I
Heroes of the
W&T with &p&in
thousands of them. a.re Suf
fering From lingering dis
eases induced by life in
poisonous southern camps ,
the result oF changes of
climate , or oF imperfect
nutrition caused , by im
proper and badly cooked
Food. Sleeping on the ground
has doubtless developed
rheumatism in hundreds
who were predisposed to
the disease. In such cases
the Boys of ' 98 may take
a lesson from the experi
er.ce oF the
Heroes of the
CiviS War ,
Hundreds of the Boys
oF'63 have testiFied to the
efficacy oF Dr. Williams"
Pink Pills For Pale People
in driving out malaria ,
rheumatism and other
diseases contracted during their days of hardship t ]
and privation in the drmy. These pills are the best
tonic in the world.
Asa Robinson , ofMt. Stirling. III. , is n veteran of the Civil war , having
served in theSjrd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the nra vigor
ous farmer's , bov and came back broken in health , a victim of sciatic rheu-
miitism. Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind ,
1
and his sufferings were at all tiroes intense. He says : "Xothins secmea
to give rac permanent rrjief until three vcnrs nijo , M hen my attention vcss IK !
called to some of -wonderful cures effected liy _ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People. 1 had not taken more than half n box when I noticed an
improvement In my condition , nnd I keep on improving steadily. To them
I owe my restoration to health. They arc a creed remedy. " Jit. Stetlix ?
At &A1 drueraist * . or sent , postpaid .on receipt o ? price , 50 cti. per
box. by th Dt. YTiUiums Medicine Co. , BoV , Sehcncctady.H.Y.
ft cT - fc i S
ty *
WAN AND WOMAH
SKO'JLD READ.
Lives of suffcilns and misery from this repulsive disease turned into Iiealtlt anu bappt *
.through thenscof
After verxrs of special study and practice in diseases of th" Mucus Membrane , and cspc-
cla'ly of ralarrhal troubles , we have at last developed a tiedtino.it that will po > itlvtv unu
pennant ntlv cure t'atarrltul DKeahCs-in wliate\er form HIL-.V n.ay 1 e. AftC' fullv dnmm-
vtrutlng the'uHT'.ts of this treatment IP. Ji private practice- over five vcar * . nnd sue * evf-
fully tientiiig and cut in ? the most obstinate cast" ; , wi Chall 'n u the World for a ca e Of
Catarrh , or i'atarrhal Disease lur CATARRH EXFELLANT SHt cure.
Deafness , resulting fr.un Catarrh , qui'-kly cured
J.OHB of SPII-.C of t-mell and Tunic IUCKV ! restored.
All repulsive. symptoms peculiar to Catarrhal troubles , as f""l lircatli. nns-U dKcharse *
Hacking , Congaing , and Splttinc. relieved at once.
faturrhnl AfToctionK of Stomach , I.I\cr or Kidneys , can * UK In HK * * ton. Slok Stomacb ,
Xausea. "Wealciic . I ) * pre ! ni. Los * of Amhltinn mid Ktn r v. are ijtJSckJy cured.
Most of the weakness of men : uid women Is caused by C.itarrhal dNi.se : ; . The poisonous
discharges find their wav to ti stomach ami hsto liebhx ! i ! , and dUlrilr.itcil thror.ghout
the entire system , nlTecthig the Vital and Life Korron : ml ca r ! s ! ilui'-e Organic ami
Nervous AVeaknosscs so dreaded by everv man and woman
These weaknesses are cured hy CATARRH EXP L'AJT and perfect health and
strength fully restored. Over five hundred teMlinonlals in pralr.o of this tie..tnient re
ceived since January 1 , 1SK7. If you have Catarrh or any U.itarrhal Ii > o i > e.
EXPELLANT
Will cure you just as sure as water will quench thirst , U'rJte to-iiv ! for f' tvtio ls au < J
valuable Instructive p-iporou tnu e dke.iscs. lEVi : FKKfc. Address
THE C. H. RICHARDS CO.
. . . , t t
OMAHA. NEBRASKA. i \
As Black
as
your sere
A Natup&S Bfecfr vssth
e *
50cti.ofdrucc'-torR.P.Hil Co.N'ashui1fJ.H.
W
m
The'Warlng'momorial fund of $100-
000 , now completed , is said to be the
first ever raised by a mercantile tody
in honor of a municipal official , and it
is believed to be the first fund of tha
kind in all he history of municiual
' : overnnjent in. America. Memorials
fhave been erected in many cities In
honor of mayors , but no fund was ever
raised in honor solely of a man wno
ch.aned the streets.
When a woman thinks how nobody
ever sees the prettiest things she wears
she can't help being mad with some
body.
TWO GTiATEFUL WOMEN
Bestored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound.
"Can Do luy Own "Work.
i Mrs. PATUICK DAKEIIV ,
I West Wins ted , Conn.writes :
"DEAR MRS. PIXKHAM : It iswith
pleasure that I write to you of the
benefit I have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Cojnponnd. I was
very ill , suffered with female weak-
cess ami displacement of the womb.
' 'I could no4slccp ! at nigh t , had fx > walk
the floor , I suffered so with pain in my
side ami small of my back. Was trou
bled with bloating , and at times would
faint awa3 * ; Iiatl a terrible pain in my
heart , a bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit ; butnow , thanks
to Mrs. Piukham and her Vegetable
Compound , I fed well and sleep well ,
can do my work without feeling tired ?
clo not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
"I sincerely lhank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me. "
'Cannot Praso It Enough. "
Miss GERTIE
Franldin , JTeb. , writes :
"I stiff ercd for some time with pain
ful and irregular menstruation , falling
of the womb and pain in the back. I
iried physicians , but found no relief.
' I was at labt persuaded to try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ,
and cannot praise it enough for what
it has done for me. I feel like a new
person , and would not part with your
medicine. I have recommended it to
several of iny friends. "
W.N. U. OMAHA. No. 3 1899
Khar Ansvcrlog Hflveruscinents Kindly
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