BREADS DOCTORS QUESTIONS
Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkhara , Lynn ,
Mass. , and Heceivo Valuable Advice
Absolutely Confidential and Free
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate , sensitive , refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills ,
? even when those questions are asked
by her family physician , and many
continue to suffer rather than submit
to examinations which so many phj'si-
cians propose in order to intelligently
treat the disease ; and this is the rea
son why so many physicians fail to
cure female disease.
This is also the reason why thousands
upon thousands of women are corresponding
spending with Mrs. Pinkham , daughter-
in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham , at Lynn ,
Mass. To her they can confide every
detail of their illness , and from her
great knowledge , obtained from years
of experience in treating female ills ,
Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women
more wisely than the local physician.
Read ho wMrs.Pinkham helped Mrs.T.
C.Willadsen.of Manning.Ia. She writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :
" I can truly say that you have saved my
life , and I cannot express my gratitude in
words. Before Iwrote to you telling you
bow I felt , I hnd doctored for'over two years
steady , and spent lots of money in medicines
besides , but it all failed to do RIO any good. I
had female trouble and would dailyhave faintIng -
Ing spells , backache , bearing-down pains , and
my monthly periods were very irregular and
anally ceased. I wrote to you for your ad
vice and received a letter full of instructions !
Just what to do , and also commenced to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ,
and I have been restored to perfect health.
Had it not been for you -would have been
In my grave to-day. "
Mountains of proof establish the fact
that no medicine in the world equals
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for restoring women's health. 1
Helping : Him. '
Jack Timmid Congratulate me/ / '
May has accepted '
Cousin Kate Of course. I told you
[ 'd help you after she refused you the
last time.
Jack Timmid Oh , did you put in a
good word for me
Cousin Kate Several. I intimated
to May that I was after you niylf. . j !
Philadelphia Press. !
i
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh than cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
"We. the undersigned , have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years , and bellow t > I
him perfectly honorable in all business I
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDIKG. KINNAK & MARVIN , i
Wholesale Drupgists , Toledo , O. |
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. |
acting directly upon the blbod and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials tent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by : . . :
Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
A Good Check.
As he took off his coat his wife said
to him gently :
"You remember those eight letters I
gave you to post three days ago ? "
He started.
"Yes. I I remember. "
"But you didn't remember to mail
thqm , did you ? " she said sweetly. '
"No , I didn't. How did you find it
out ? "
"Among them , " she explained , "was
a posta'l card addressed to myself.
Since it didn't reach me , I knew you
hadn't posted my mail. I shall always
use this scheme in future. It only
costs a cent , and it makes an excellent
check on you. Now give me my let
ters , and I'll post them myself. "
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.
Lot the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would .soon fail. Phvsi-
cal strength is derived from food. If a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
If he has no food he dies. Food is con
verted into nutrition through tha stomach
ach and bowels. It depends on the
strength of the sto ach to what extent
food caf/en is digested and assimilated.
People can die of starv-ation who have
abundant food to eat , when the stomach
and its associate rirgans of direction and
"
nutrition" do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach Is really the vital or-
pan of the body. If the stomach is "weak"
the body will bo weak also , because it is
upon the stomach the hp&y relies for its
strength. And as the bouy , considered aS
a vrhole. is made up of its several mem
bers ana organs , so the weakness of the
body as a consequence of "weak" stomach
achwill bo distributed among the or- '
cans which compose the body. If the
Body is weak because it is ftl-noufished
that physical weakness wlU befound in
all the organs heart , liver , kidneys , etc.
The liver will be torpid and inactive ,
giving rise to biliousness , loss of appetite ,
weak nerves , feeble or irregular action of
heart , palpitation , dizziness , headache ,
backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Pare , of Quebec , -writes : "For
years after my health be < ran to fail , my head
grew dizzy , eyes pained mwiand my stomach
was sore all the time , -while everything I
would eat would seem to lie heavy Itke leaden
on my stomach. The doctors claimed that
It was sympathetic troubfo due to dyspepsia. I
ind prescribed for ma and although 1 took
their powders retrularly yet I felt no bettor.
My wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and stop taklnc the doc
tor's medicine. She bought roea , bottle and
'ff > we soon found that 1 began to improve , so I
v'j kept up the tratmontlJ took on flesh , my
Btomacb. became noraalTthc dicoscive orjrans |
worked perfectly and 1 soon began to look
like a different person. I can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
tor me and I certainly give it highest praise *
Don't bo wheedled by a penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for |
Dr. Pierce's medicines , recommence ? ! to
I" be "Just as good. "
To gain knowledge of your own body
I in sickness and health send for tne Pee
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of 1008 pages. Send 21 one-cent
BtamtJS for paper-covered , or 31 stamps
for cfoth-bonna copy. Address Dr. R. V ,
Pierce , 663 Main Street , Buffalo. N. Y.
'TATA. WHAT WOULD YOU TAKE FOE
She was ready to sleep and she lay on my arm , ' , „ >
In her little frilled cap so fine , . V
.With her golden hair falling out at the edge ,
Like a circle of noon sunshine , ' 4
And I huimn'd the old tune of "Banbury Cross , " ; "
And "Three Men Who Put Out to Sea , "
When she sleepily said , as she closed her blue eyes : .
f
"Papa , what would you take for me ? " "
'And I answered , "A dollar , dear little heart , "
And she slept , baby weary with play ,
But Iheld her warm In my love-strong arms , | -
And I rocked her and rocked away. . '
Oh , the dollar meant all the world to me , * \ '
The land and the sea and the sky ,
The lowest depth of the lowest place , ' r
"A " '
The highest of all that's high ! %
T ,
f
All the cities , with streets and palaces ,
With their people and stores of. art ,
I would not take for one low , soft throb
Of my little one's loving heart ;
Nor all the gold that was ever found ,
In the busy wealth-finding past ,
f
Woufd I take for one smile of my darling's face ,
Did I know it must be the last
Bo I rocked my baby and rocked away , *
And I felt such a sweet content ,
For the words of the song expressed more to me ,
Than they ever before had meant. * - '
And the night crept on , and I slept and dreamed ,
Of things far too gladsome to be ,
And I waken'd with lips saying close in my ear ,
"Papa , what would you take for me ? "
, -Eugene Field. (
XY post for Conynghame ? D.
Conynghanie ? "
The trim little woman inside
the general delivery window of the
Alvaretta postoffice looked furtively
over her shoulder as she reached for a
packet of letters. The man at the win-
flow , a tall , blonde , curly-haired young
Englishman , eagerly watched her swift
fingers as they dealt away the letters ,
sighed as she smiled at him with "Noth
ing to-day , Mr. Conynghame , " and
stalked away. The prim clerk's big
eyes followed him out of the door and
lingered admiringly for an instant upon
the ingenuous face as he stood in the
blazing sunlight lighting his pipe. He
was dressed in a weather-stained suit
of corduroy knickerbockers , with a
gray flannel shirt and a queer little
cap that but half concealed the tangle
of yellow hair on his fine head. Quite
apart from the ordinary type of boom
ers , with so odtl a name , and so strik
ing a physique , it is not extraordinary
that the prim Miss Fasset , the post
master's daughter and chief clerk ,
"took notice" of Conynghanie.
Twice a day thereafter , at 10 in the
morning and at 6 in the evening , he
THE GIEL WAS SITTING BESIDE HIM.
tvas in line at the windowIt was no
longpr necessary to give his name , and
sometimes when he was far down ia ,
the file of waiting applicants she would
save him a long wait by smiling at him
from her U3We peep-hole and murmur
ing , "Xotklnlf yet , Mr. Conynghame. "
Then ho would lift Ms cap , "Thank
you , " and lounge away only to be back
again at his usualhour. . Often wlien
she knew there was nothing for him
she'd let him come up fa his turn , make
a great show or seeking his letter , and
then glancing coyly at him and shaking
her head would say , "Mail's all late
to-day , Mr. Conynghame , " as though
to relieve him of tire embarrassment
that always showed on his boyish face
as he turned away empty-handed. Thus
for two months he came and went ,
twice a day repeating his name , lolling
away Into th'e everlasting sunlight
but with never" a letter. Xot so much
as a postal carfL
Then suddenly he quit his morning
'
call and appeared only at the last ino-
ment before the window w.is closed.
"You don't call so often , " Miss Fas-
Bet ventured at last , blushing at her
own temerity.
"iXo.k miss , " drawled the Englishman ,
"it doesn't seem to be much use to call
at all. My place Is seven miles out ,
and I'm trying to mabe myself com
fortable for the winter. I'm castle-
building out there. "
"And do you drive in every any ? "
she asked pretending to scan the let
ters in her hand.
"Drive ? . Not I , " said Conynghame ,
seeming glad to find her so talkative.
"I haveir't a nag , you know , and I
can't tramp It both ways in less than
two hoars. "
And tien she noticed that the smile
oil his face was vristful and tired and
that some of the ruddy bloom of health
was fading from his fair face.
"Couldn't you get some of your neigh
bors to get your mail ? " But sh(5 ( was
Berry the moment she said it , for that
would mean that she wtfuld see lees
of his fair face.
"NeigUbors are scarce with me. You
see I've gotten onto a rather poor claim
rm afraid , and I seldom see anyone
i-ntil I reach town. Besides , I get a
bit lonesome , and I'm always hoping
tb.it some time I'll get a letter. "
lie was looking out into the fading
light as he said this , and Miss Fasset
thought she saw a glint of moisture in
his blue eyes. But there was no let
ter.
Than day after day as she watched
him Khe saw that his clothes was
threadbare and soiled ; that his face
was thin and pale ; that his big , nerv
ous hands tremble and that the lig-ht
in his oyea was growing brighter , more
restless and fierce.
"Letter for you ! " she kiughed gayly
one cold evening when the first norther
of coming winter was blowing down tile
dusty street lie took it nervously , al
most rudely , and almost staggered
across to the coal-oil lamp that flickere-d
dimly in the corner. She watched him
open it and examine rts contents. Ho
paused a moment and looked about to
see if he was alone. Then he took a
pin from his lapel , pat the contents infe
an envelope , pinned and wrote some
thing eutside with a lead pencil. Miss
Fasset was Just closing the window
when he came up , loo&teg ghastly pale ,
thrust the letter back at her and said , :
"That's not for me , Miss.1' He ha < J
written "Opened by mistake" across it ,
but as she looked at him she smiled re
assuringly and answered : "It must bo
for you , sir. There's nobody else of
that name. " Together they looked at
the postmark , but the Sate and place
of mailing were blurred and unread
able. It w-as addressed plainly to "Mr.
Conynghanie , Alvaretta , O. T. , " in type
writing.
"It must be yours , " she decided.
" 0 , but it isn't. Besides , there's
money in' it I "
"How much ? "
"Ten dollars. "
"Oh , then , that settles it ! If it isn't
youns the real owner will come qjong
looking for his money. Then I'll call
on yon. " yt
He would have j otested , but she
slammed th window * shutter with a
merry laugh and left him alone with
the letter in hifc j& d. He was in the
street before he rewpenScl the envelope
and drew out a crisp , new $10 note.
There wasn't aj-word wlt It not even
-a scrap of letter papw. 'He crumpled
the money ii his shaking hand , hurried
down the street and rushed Into the
English kitrfien toj-buy the first squace
meal he hyft eaten for months.
"I Lnovsut wasn't mine , " ho growled
to himseSl as he turned up his coljai
and faced the driving storm 6f sleet
and rain , "but I've got $9 left , and If
the other Conynghame asks for his lefr-
tor I'll return what's left of it. " And. '
he staggered out across the prairie to
ward the jlonelj * dug-out that he called
"home. "
When closing time came next day
little Miss Fasset was annoyed. GEhe-
big Englishman for the first tkne m
months had failed to appear. Whether
she now regretted trusting him wifci
what might prove another's letter and
money , or whether she suspected that
he had gone off on what \Yesterners'
call "a high lonesome , " is not certain ,
but whatever the cause , she "was wor
ried and showed it in the frown
her pretty forehead and the flash of her
big , black eyes. ButjConynghame Game'
not the next day , nor the next , nor any
day thereafter for a week , and Miss-
Prim. sure at last that Le had * "Juinnei
the country , " was doing her very best.
to despise or forget him when theca
came a letter postmarked Liverpool ajid
addressed "Dudley Conynghturae , Esq. .
Alvaretta. Oklahoma Territoi-v , U. 3. .
A. " At least there could bo norRifetaia ,
about that letter , and it got so strong -
upon ASss Fasset's nerves that
obliged to quit her duties before
"I've got * a nervous headache , " she
explained to her Indulgent papa , "and
I'm going to take a long drive In the
country. "
So she bade Martha , the old negro
housekeeper , to hitch up Dobbins , and
set' forth for her drive. It was nearly
4 o'clock when she found Conynghamo'a
claim. Unfenced , untilled , glaring red
in the cold sunlight , it stretched across
a desolate hill and sloped away into a
barren , waterless valley. Not a house
nor barn , no sign of occupancy gave
them welcome. They had climbed the
little knoll of shale and were about to
drive away when Martha's black finger
was raised , and she said :
"Yander is a dug-out , honey. " And
they drove across the crest of the red
hill and found Indeed a low warren
burrowed In the ground , its roof of clay
looking like a mere anthill. Martha
descended from the buggy and lum
bered down the four steps cut into the
earth. Having battere'd at the door
without getting a response , she pushed
It open and entered. In a moment she
came up again , her black face almost
gray as she said :
"He's tha' honey , but fo' Gawd , he
inus' be dyin' . "
Miss Fasset found her Englishman
asleep , the faded shadow of his once
splendid self. By the light of the open
door she saw what "castle building" .
had been with Conynghame. He lay
upon a heap of dry grasses in the cor
ner. A few soap boxes constituted his
furnishings. He had made some clum
sy effort to brighten his cave-like home
by papering its clay walls with news
papers , but the rains had leaked in and
streaked all with damp , yellow stains.
"He's waking up , honey , " whispered
Martha. "Ah mout skeer him , so Ah'll
jes' go an' look arter Dobbin. "
The girl was sitting in the litter of
grass beside him holding his bony
hand , when his big eyes opened and
fell upon her.
"I've brought you a letter , dear , "
she whispered , and as he drew her
down to him her tears fell hot and fast
upon his face as he sighad , "At last"
She pulled the letter from her pocket
then and held it to him , but he weakly
smiled as he bade her open it and read
to him. She put a pile of empty sacks
behind his head and propped him up
so that she could see his face , and then
she read the letter not aloud as she
had intended but to herself , for it was
the news of his father's death , a brief ,
business-like document from the legal
executor.
But finally she told him , gently , grad
ually , tenderly , and when the first long
storm of his grief was gone and he un
derstood that his father had been 111
for six months , had received none of his
tetters and had died alone at Carlsbad ,
the wasted giant looked up at the girl
beside him , and wltlTa wan smile said :
"Now we know why I didn't get any
letters. "
"Yes , It's plain enough now. "
"But I did get one letter , " he whis
pered , taking both her hands in his and
* niiling again , "and there's at least
some comfort for me to know that now
I can repay you. " Elmira Telegram.
Xot on Exhibition.
Miss Julia Marlowe Is so unusually
gracious in yielding to the many de
mands that are made upon her time
and patience , In the way of autographs ,
photographs , Interviews , and the like ,
that there Is small wonder she is not
.more frequently imposed upon than she
fe. Occasionally , however , there come
remarkable requests at which even her
good nature draws the line.
Not long ago , while she was playing
In Chicago , she received a note contain
ing a plea so startling as to be almost
incredible , and which was so amusing
as to send her Into gales of laughter.
It was from a feminine vocal teacher
of 'the Windy City who stated that she
laid great stress on her work , upon the
formation of the throat In both the
speaking and the singing voice , holding
that certain positions of the vocal
eords are requisite for producing full ,
niellow tones. She went on to say that
e e had long been an ardent admirer of
Miss Marlowe's voice , and requested
that , as. a special privilege , she be al-
ftwed to bring her class of young lady
pupils to visit the actress , and let them
look down her throat ! Success Maga-
alne.
Future.
I have no doubt in the years to come ,
in the years of my grandchildren per
haps , even Alaska will come here ask
ing for admission into the Union , said
Senator Nelson of Minnesota , in a re
cent speech. The coast line , the Aleu
tian archipelago , 'and the archipelago
aleog the British boundary , and the
south shore , "sontheru Alaska , " as it is
sailed , viH no , doubt some day come
knocking at the doors of Congress for
admission as a State , ; then the great
* *
interior of that country , the greatYu-
ken and Tanana and Koyukuk valleys ,
will come to Congress and ajk for ad-
nVisalen as a State , and by and by Seward -
ard Peninsula , with its 30,000 square
niilcs , with its endless amount of gold
bearing creeks and the country beyond
-that will be knocking at the doors of
Congress.
If we who are now In this chamber
could look down upon this world of
t
ours 100 years hence I have no doubt
that we would find three States In this-
Union from what iow constitutes a
portion of the Territory of Alaska.
Pay Bills In
Eggs are current coki In Mayo , Kerrj ,
"Donegal , and Leltrlm , In Ireland. They
a-re everywhere received over the
counter in payment for tea , sugar , mead ,
oil , bread , tobacco , patent medicines ,
a id general haberdashery. Accounts
are kept open aud goods supplied on
credit in eggs.
Another sign of old age is when you
can see more ants and cliiggers thau
I woods aud sunshine in a picnic.
ADeailentni : Hnbif.
A faultfinding , criticising hnblt is
fatal to all excellence. Nothing will
strangle growth quicker than a ten
dency to hunt for Haws , to rejoice in
the unlovely , like a hog which always
has his nose in the nuul and rarely
looks up. The direction in which we
looks indicates the life aim , and people
who are always look-ing for something
1 ' to criticize , for the crooked and the
| | ugly , who are always suspicious , who
\ ! Invariably look at the worst side of
others , are but giving the world a pic-
1 ture of themselves ,
j i This disposition to see the worst In
stead of the best grows on one very
1 \ rapidly , until it ultimately strangles
I all that is beautiful and crushes out all
that is good in himself. Xo matter
how many times your confidence has
been betrayed , do not allow yourself
to sour , do not lose your faith in pee
ple. The bad are the exceptions ; most
people are honest and true and moan
to do what is right 0. S. Marden in
Suqcess Magazine.
Somewhat Different.
"I suppose that old chap with the
long white whiskers over there is one
of your old settlers , isn't he ? " said the
grocery drummer.
"I reckon he's what yew might call
a old resident , " rejoined the village
merchant , "but he ain't no old settler.
He's been a-owin' me for nigh onto
thirty years. "
IN CONSTANT AGONY.
A West Virginian's Avrful Distress
Through Kidney Troubles.
W. L. Jackson , merchant , of Parkersburg -
ersburg , W. Va. , says : "Driving about
m bad weather
brought kidney trou
bles on me , aud I
suffered twenty years
with sharp , cramping
paLns hi the back and
urinary disorders. I
often had to get up a
dozen times at night
to urinate. Retention
set in , and I was
obliged to use the ca
theter. I took to my
1 bed , and the doctors failing to help , began -
! gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. The
\ urine soon came freely again , and the
1 pain gradually disappeared. I have
i been cured eight years , airtl though
; over 70 , am as active as a boy. "
j Spld by all dealers. 550 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , X. Y.
' A Mere Quaclc.
Jobson You don't mean to say yon
! /have engaged Dr. Quack for your sick
| daughter ?
| Bobson Why , yes.
I Jobsou Great snakes ! Why , man
' 'alive , I wouldn't let that fellow doctor
j iny mother-in-law.
TORTUKED WITH ECZEMA.
{ Tremendous Itching-Over Whole Body
Scratched Until Eled Wonderful -
: - derful Cure by Cuticura.
'
"Last year I suffered with a tremendous -
, deus itching on my back , which grew
i worse and worse , until it spread over
j the whole body , and only my face and
I hands were free. For four mouths or
i so I suffered torments , and I had to
' scratch , scratch , scratch , until I bled.
, At night when I went to bed tilings
got worse , and I had at times to get
'
up and scratch my body all over , until
'I ' was as sore as could be , and until
I suffered excruciating paons. Ihey
itold me that I was suffering from
, i eczema. Then I made up my mind
i ( that I would use the Cuticura Reine-
'
'dies. I used them according to in-
'structions ' , and very soon indeed I was
' 'greatly ' relieved. I continued until
'well , and now I am ready to recom-
Imend the Cuticura Remedies to any
one. Mrs. Mary Metzger , Sweetwater ,
Okla. , June 28 , 1905. "
Inherited.
Settlement Worker What a well-be
haved little boy he"is !
The Bwglars Wife And he comes
iby it natural , mum ; his poor father nev
er failed to have a senteaco reduoed
owin' to good behavior. Puck.
Mrs. "Wlaslo-w's Boorrauro BTSUP for
lathine ; softens tha gonu , reduces Inflammation , n *
laji pain , cures-wind oolio. 23 conU a botUo.
Queerncss of Man.
Man is a queer and strange device ,
J Xo woman e'er denies it ;
j He growls all winter at the ice
! And in the summer buys it.
i ' " i " _ ' " " ' _ " "
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN ,
A Certitn Oaro for Fererf jlvrfcss ,
'Jonstlpatlon , HeadacKo ,
- - jtomach Troubles , Teething
S : \ Disorders , aiM DeHtfojr
Mother Gray , Worms. They Break up Cohls
Nurse in Childin 34 hoars. At aUJDmcciaM. 25ct .
ren's Home. Sample milled TREK Address ,
A. S. OLMSTED. Lc Roy. M Y
Fish that Chance Color.
Among the curious observations
made by students nt the Bermuda Bio
logical Station is that some of the In
habitants of the water there are able
to imitate the color of the rocks and
reefs among whidi they swim. The
common fish called the grouper pos
sess this power. Its chromatic varia
bility runs through a considerable
range of colors. A specimen of the
octopus Ttilgaris , after jerkini : an oar
from the hand of can Inquisitive nat
uralist , escaped pursuit by its ability
to Imitate the exact shartf * of any
brown or gray neck on which it rest
ed.
UGLAS
W. L. Cougias $4.OO Gilt Edge Line
cannot be equalled atany price.
' S ? *
f s-
JULY G. ,870- ,
CAPITAi. ' C2.MO.OOQ
W. L. DOUGLAS MAKES & GPLLS [ XORt
MEU'S $3.50 SHGSS THAX&NYOTHEtf
KIACIUFAGYURER fJ THE WORLD.
REWARD to anyone who can
disprove this statement.
HI could take you into rnvtlirca , large factorid
at Brockton , Alaije. , end show you the infinite
care with which every pair of chocs Jo made , you
would realize why W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoej
cost more to make , why they hold Miclr shape.
fit better , wear longer , and are of greatei
intrinsic value than any other S3. 50 shoe.
W. L. Doufjfas Strc.nn F.lndQ Shops for
R7sn , $3.5O , $2.a f. , Boya' School &
DPOSS Shoos , $2. GO , $ , $1. 76 , $1.50
CAUTION. Insist upon having W.L.Doug.
Ins skocj. Take no substitute. None gGimine
without his name and price stamped on bottom.
Feat Colcr Eyelets used ; they will not wear brassy.
Wsilo for Illustrated patalop.
W. L. UOUGI1A.S. Brockton , THafiS.
Positively cured by
these Little nils.
Tliey also reltere Dis
tress from Dyspepsia , In
digestion and Too Hcartj
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness , 2ansea ,
Drowsiness , Bad Taste
in the Moutn. Coated
Tongue , Pain In tsie Side ,
TORPID LIVER. Thej
j regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
I SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL FRIGE
BARTER'S Genuine Must Bear
ITTLE Fac-Simile Signature
IVER
PILLS.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
You CANNOT
all inflamed , ulcerated and catarrhal con-
ditfons of ihe mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh , uterine catarrh caused
6y feminine His , sore throat , sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease germs.checks
discharges- , stops pain , and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ilhever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO. , Boston , Mass.
S. C. X. U. - - Xo. 22 1000.
Doyou Highest Market Price for
want the your
If so , write to us cv * *
price , fi"oa Wl
SIOUX CJTY GREAR1ERY CO. ,
' THE E.J. HATHAWAY CO , PROP. ,
213-215-217 Pearl St. SIOUX CITY. IOWA
' Ttls signature For
ALLEH'S Ft FHEEPackaje. .
A Certain Cure for Tired , Hot , Aching Feet. i-teJ ,
I DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. on every box. LeRoy. X V.
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year.
THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE 8ZEQ1GIKE
CAT52AR.T1C
xBEST FOR THE BOWELS