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ft
HOW TO ADVERTISE
EFFECTIVE METHODS THAT WILL
BRING RESULTS.
THE PUCES
Gcnaralitias Ai M b!bIhi ' tha
PvMio Why th MalMrr Mm
Whw Try th Flan.
If yea, Mr. MerahaaLWMM coapetaJ
with the awll-order hoaaes there are
three aula eaeeatials to secceeft the
aooee the arioes adrertlsiag.
The last of these is quite as easca
tial as either, of the others.
la the great majority of cases the
local saerchaat has the goods, aa4 he
makes the prices, bat in very' saaay
cases he either falls to do the adver
tising, or what be does do is mot elec
tive in tbe same .way that the mail
order man's advertisiag is effective.
The writing of effective advertising
Is not an art, it is not a business that
requires years of stndy to learn. A
few hours of study and comparison
will give you every essential detail
that you will need.
It is comparatively safe to say that
75 per cent, of the advertising carried
by local merchants in the local papers
is worded ia generalities only. Such
advertisements as the following are
found In every paper:
CO TO
BLANK'S
FOB
Hmrttwrnrm, Stmvmm mm
Timwmrm
BEST GOODS
LOWEST
The mail-order man's advertising Is
different. It is specific, and while the
glowing descriptions given are often
misleading a thing which Blank's ad
vertising should never be they at
tract the attention of the reader and
possible purchaser because they tell
about some one thing that he may pos
sibly want.
The mail-order man makes a run
on a few things which he is willing to
By the aid of the editor the home
magnate out of the home community
is advertise; advertise systematically
what you have to offer, and tell it so
sell at a close margin of profit in or
der to attract -trade in his general line
on which heavy profits are made.
Blank should advertise hardware in
much the same manner the mail-order
man advertises hardware, and he has
this advantage he can invite the peo
ple of the community to visit his store
and see the goods for themselves so
they will know just what they are buy
ing. If. instead of expressing meaning
less generalities in a two-inch space,
Hlank had used a little more space
and properly displayed an advertise
ment something like the following he
would have been sure to have at
tracted attention to his store, and in
all probability would have been sur
prised at the drawing power of his ad
vertising: WASHDAY BARGAIN SALE
BLANK'S
EVERYTHMC NEEDED FOR WASHDAY
AT BARGABi PRICES
During Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week
C t tor 5 year cuarai.teeJ best quality
'V Clothes Wrinser. tbe Kins of Wring
ers. Solid robber rolls, steel sprinc and patent
guide board.
C 4 ft for a eood American clothes wringer.
to inch rolls, hardwood frame.
'J AC. 'or cennine "No Sae" Curtain Stretchers.
J w Center brace and will not sac.
nftr 'or extra heavy copper rim and bottom
V wash boilers.
MAC ,or S dozen of the first quality flmbai
w Pins-
iRr for so - white Cotton Braided flnthrt
" Line.
Sa for hardwooa folding Clothes Bar of a
wyv cepuonal tio for the money.
C fr fall sized very best quality Wash
Boards.
9km for medium sized galvanized iron Wash
y O" Tabs.
'AC ,or tx-qt. heavy cahranized iron water or
r scrub pail.
45C
for best quality fiber Water Pail of ex
ceptional merit.
jgC. or n excellent quality of ironinc boards
a y mat will not warp.
BAC 'of n extra large baary willow Clothes
d4v Basket.
,
The prices given here are of course'
mere fiction, but the prices Blank
should quote in his advertisement
should show the public that he is
giving hargaias; they should be prices
that would compare favorably with the
prices of the mail-order catalogues.
and he shoaM impress it apoa tho
public that he aot oaly shows them
what they are baying before they pay
for it. hat that the parchaser has no
freight to pay;-and does aot have to
:wair an inteimtaable time for tho
Igoeds he hays, as. when ordering of
Ithe mail order houses.
It is specific advertising that draws.
The advertiser who describes ia 'do-
fmJMSnBBaV'-::tiinB iHyflyan
I S:v'v?nBBBBBBBBBTBBBr JanaBvQBBBBnS':W(aV?
tail the aaoda he has to sell.
qootes the price he asks for it will
attract the favorable attention of the
public far ' snore often ihaa the one
who deals only la generalities. It Is
this ktad of advertising that pays. It
is this kind of advertising that Is at
tracting the dollars from the- smaller
cities and towns and farawi to the mail
order hoaaes of thV city. It Is this
kind of advertising that drew S2M,
ii,0H lato the coffers of the Chicago
mail-order hoaaes alone last year, and
it is this kind of advertising oa the
part of the local .merchants that the
mail-oraer hoaaes fear more than any
other one thug. " ' v '
Bat, Mr. Merchant, whether your
line be hardware, dry goods, groceries,
clothing or other commodities. It Is
well te go, farther than your ne1
per advertising, though this Is the
f oandatioa of success. Go to the local
printer and -have him make you little
catalogues of your own. They do not
need to he large affairs, but small
folders of four, eight or 16 pages. Pat
into these folders the descriptions and
prices of the goods yoa are carrying,
or leaders ia the line. Be sure that
the prices quoted are right, then pat
oae of these Into the.handso every
customer; keep them circulating
throughout the community, and make
a practice or getting out a new oae
every few weeks.
Too, Mr. Merchant, can make adver
tising pay larger returns than the
mail-order man secures; yoa can make
it the mainstay of your business, and
you can make it the means, of killing
the mail-order competition in your
community. And when you do this
do not begrudge the publisher the
reasonable price he asks you for ade
quate space in his columns. He will
give you better value than any othei
commodity you can buy.
WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.
NO THORNS IN HER PATH.
Josephine Daskam Writes in Tribute
of the Golden Rule.
"I believe myself to be notably for
tunate in my relations with my do
mestic employes. During a period of
eight years, In which I have employed
household labor in four widely differ
ent places, I have never once been ad-
merchant can ride the mail-order
on the rail of publicity. The moral
and persistently. Tell the public
they will understand.
dressed with intentional disrespect by
any person in my employ." says Jose
phine Daskam Bacon in the American
Magazine.
"I have never been left a day with
out my regular staff of employes,
which has varied from one to five
(that is to say, that I have never
been left suddenly or without suffi
cient notice to supply the vacancy).
"I have never had a satisfactory
worker leave me except for what I
considered a good reason (in the ma
jority of cases an advantageous mar
riage). "I have never lost an unsatisfactory
one except by my own dismissal. I
have never fo my knowledge, or even
suspicion, suffered the loss of a pen
ny's worth by theft, and my record
for breakage is such that it produces
utter incredulity.
"In three cases out of four I have
had services willingly and frequently
offered me along lines where it was
not expected or requested. I have
had extra money offered by me to off
set extra work occasioned by sickness
refused on the ground that at such
times all the household expected to
share the trouble.
"And as a climax I am able to state
that once, at least, on my offering a
raise in wages to express my appreci
ation of competent and devoted serv
ice I was met with the astounding sug
gestion that as my expenses were
heavy at the time and likely to in
crease I had better not consider it "
Worshiped as Deities.
Snakes, the objects of terror to
most Europeans in eastern lands, are
worshiped in most parts of India. In
some districts there are from 15,000
to 20,000 shrines dedicated exclusive
ly tothe worship of snakes. These
shrines, which are.invariably in honor
of one of the minor divinities of the
country, possess, in some instances.
"valuable properties for their mainten
ance and for the cost of the numerous
ceremonies which their keepers have
to perform. In these shrines the Hin
dus set up fantastic idols of serpents.
The devotees of this strange religion
make periodical offerings of "dough
and milk and cooked rice to .the ser
pents living in the shrine. In order to
receive their favor.
Only One Novelty Left
Mrs. Flora Annie Steel, the author,
was ashed recently by aa American,
frfead for some Information about her
self. Mrs. Steele replied: "I have
been married J have borne children. I
have two -grandsons. I have, there
fore, lived through the life alloCou to
aad the oaTy aevelty before
is death.1"
andl NEW LAMP SHADES GLISTEN, i Encaaraas SaviM. lavrsoTrtaTaf imtnN riiiin - -- -- . . -.. , ..-. - i--,.- ? Xkl
e Correct They Are' New Tre
mendously Ornate.
Lamp hades are (i tremendously
ornate and more and more 'gtitiermg.
A aew ballet girl lamp shade, for In
stance, Is decorated with as ataay
Jewels as the most greedy of bailel
girls could possibly desire. The
shade is octagonal and Is made of
dull silk. Oa each of the eight panels
Is a painted ballet gbi. This is not a
refection-on the nataralaesV,of the
ballet girls' complexion, hat merely
as exp?anatloa of1 the natnreef-he
coloring. All of the Scare is painted
except the skirt, which is made oi
tightly shirred chiffon.
The shade is Inished with a broad
band of gold insertion dotted with
bright colored Jewels, beneath which
Is 'a rafle'pf gold lace. Around ,thi
top of the insertion are three strand',
of ruby heads which are looped aJ
around the edge of the shade.
Equally glittering was a little shade
meant for a large candle or small
lamp. It was made of pale pink silk,
over which was a fabric which might
be described as pale pink cloth -ol
gold, pink and gold threads being
used in its composition. Garlands ol
ribbon embroidery decorated tho
shade, Which was edged with pink
fringe and gold lace, the gold lace be
lag trimmed with pink and lavendei
tfbbon flowers.
A sample shade was made of flow
ered chintz, with a fringe of crystal
beads.
Mignonette Parfait.
Steep a cup (packed measure) "ci
chopped mint leaves in a cup of boil
ing water for two hours. Heat to the
boiling point and then strain and add
to the strained v water one cup of
sugar and cook without stirring after
the boiling begins to soft ball stage:
Pour in a fine stream over the whites
of three eggs beaten very dry. and
beat until cold, the dish standing in
Ice water meanwhile. Add a tea
spoonful of rose. water, two teaspoon'
fuls of orange water and fold in a
pint of cream beaten solid. Tint
half the mixture a pale green with
spinach Juice and set aside. Line a
quart melon mold with the other part
and use the tinted cream to fill the
renter. Cover with untinted 'cream
and .press the cover down over a
sheet of waxed paper or wrapping
paper, letting the mold stand in ice
and salt for four hours. When serv
ing surround with sprigs of fresh
mint and mignonette. -
When the Feet Are Tired.
For tired feet, ji hot foot-bath every
night, with the addition of a little salt
and a tablespoonful of 'bay rum or a
few drops of ammonia, will often give
ease; but the magic preparation i
said to bea mixture of carbolic acid,
camphor, and ammonia four ounces
of carbolic acid to one each of the am,
monia and camphor. Stir into tho
foot-bath in the proportion of one larg
spoonful of this liquid to every two
quarts of hot water. It will give the
greatest relief. For chilblains and
itching and burning of the feet apply
equal parts of turpentine' and kerosene.
Drying Clothes.
See that such things are pulled in
to their natural shape before dry, and
hang in the air, but not in the sun
If drying indoors must be resorted to,
do not hang too near .the fire, or ir
too great heat
If the slightest steam rises from
woolens when -they are drying, they
are "walking in" as hard as they can
walk.
Shawls ought to be pinned out on a
sheet or a carpet, or on a felt or
blanket, and thrown over the line.
Watch that you allow no woolen gar
ment to "droop" at the corners.
To Clean Mud-Stained Skirt.
If a skirt is much splashed with
mud or stained along the hsm it should
never be brushed until the stains am
completely dry, prompt treatment
while the mud is still wet only' causing
the dirt to sink into the material. II
brushing does not succeed in eliminat
ing the marks when the material it
dry, sponging with pure alcohol should
be tried, this method suoceeding ad
mirably both with serge and cloth cos
tumes in dark colors as well as lightet
fabrics.
Bones for Gravy. ,
Bones for making gravy should be
boiled gently for over six hours, and
then strained off. If, when cold, the
bones look shiny they may have more
goodness in them, and can be cooked
in 'fresh water (sufficient to covei
only) for a few hours. The bones
should never be kept in an iron sauce
pan, but, when strained from the liquo.
at night, be placed on a clean dish.
After two days' cooking you will find
the bones useless.
Good Home-Made Polish.
A good home-made polish for fine
kid may be made of equal quantities
of neat's-foot oil and vaseline, a very
little lampblackv being added to color'
It The preparation should be well
rubbed Into the uppers of the boots,
and will be found to toughen the kid
where the strain Is greatest, and
where the friction of the skirt when
walking is apt to have a deleterious
effect on the ankle of the boot.
Makes Physic-Taking Easy.
It is said that the most nauseous
physic may be given to children with
out trouble by previously letting them
take a peppermint lozenge, a piece c
alum, or a bit of orange peel. Many
people make the mistake of giving a
sweet afterwards to take away the dls
agreeable taste. It is far better to de
stroy it ia the first instance.
Keeping Broad and Cake Freeh.
Cat a slice of new breed about an
inch thick, aad -place ia the tin with
the cake; this will help, to keep the
cake fresh for some time. The bread
may be renewed when stale. Aa apple
placed ia tho cake-tta win answer the
same pui poses as tho bread, aad
ahoald also ho reaewed from time to
nswm wivw etiwAi
Silvor spoons aad larks which are in
daily ase amy be kept bright by. lea V;
tax taom once a week am streea
far several hoars. Tho
he nearly beiaagwhea the aU-
1 rerte put late K.
Savina.
rather
the fancies of their
chfldraa for aecamalatlag thlags. R
to a natural instinct, iabora In the
most of people, and grrea little
thought and. care by tho older
may no tamed to good aceoaat. If
tho ehfld begins to collect
"prettyi
or ahoha at tho
oa't
hem out but lot
tho haste of a little geological cot
Motion, sad with proper aHaam tho
youngster will sooa he leekiag apoa
"nOcks and stones' with aa intereated
ya.
THOUGHT HIM A LUNATIC.
wUinoio ov vv
War-
Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Tale
tly told this story at New He
's chamber of pommftxe baaaaet:
A hard drinker was told by hla doctor
that he could he cared if every time
ho felt that he mast have a drink he
would Immediately take, something to
eat Instead.
The. man followed the advice and
was cared, lmt the habit of asking for
food had become so fixed with hli
that once he was nearly locked ap as
a lunatic He was stopping at a hotel
and, hearing a great' commotion in the
room next to his, he peeped over the
transom to see what the matter was.
He saw. and rushed madly dowa to
the office and shouted to the clerk:
"The man in 153 has shot himself!
Ham and egg sandwich, please!"
Llpplacott's.
SPLENDID APRIL TONIC.
Easily Prepared at Home and Harm
less to Use.
This is known as "Blood-Cleaning
Time," especially among the older
folks, who always take something dur
ing this month to clean the blood of
impurities .and build It up.
The following is the recipe as given
by a well-known authority, and any
one can prepare it at home:
Fluid Extract .Dandelion one-half
ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla three
ounces.
Get these simple ingredients from
any good pharmacy and mix by shak
ing well In a bottle. The dose is one
teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time.
Everybody should take something to
help the blood, which becomes impov
erished and almost sour after the win
ter season, especially those who are
subject to Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kid-,
aey and Bladder trouble.
It is said that one week's use of this
mixture will clear the skin of sores,
pimples or boils.
This is sound, healthy advice, which
will be appreciated by many readers.
HAO NERVE, dlUT NO MONEY.
Unlucky Man's Modest Request
Pecuniary Assistance.
for
Raymond Hitchcock, tbe comedian,
while in New Orleans a few months
igo. took the opportunity of .going to
the races. During tho afternoon he
:ashed several tickets, the result of
Kood guesses. He was, feeling happy
ifter the last race, and started for
ihe automobile which was to convey
aim back to his hotel. As he was
about to climb into the machine he
felt a hand on his arm, and a man
shouted in his ear: r
"Hello, Hitchcock, how are yout
Hear you put a crimp in the bookies
today." , -
Hitchcock blushed and shook hands
iheeplshly, not recognizing tbe man,
and not wishing to show it.
"Say, I want to speak to 'yon con.
Identlally," said the stranger.
"All right; what is itr .asked the
comedian.
"Well, I am up against some hard J
luck to-day. They cleaned me and I
want to get home. Now, don't let
any one of these people see you, but
lip me enough for car fare, win
you?"
"Sure." said Hitchcock, placing his
hand in his pocket Then he paused
and queried: "Where do you live?"
"Vancouver," was the answer.
Hitchcock took a flying leap for his
machine, and unless the visitors at
New Orleans are more gullible; the
Impecunious one is still looking for
ear fare. Harper's Weekly.
ROMANTIC DEVONSHIRE. '
Tho Land Made Famous by Philpotts
Novels.
Philpotts has made us familiar with
romantic Devonshire, in his fascinating
novels, "The River," "Children of the
Mist," etc The characters are very
human; the people there drink coffee
with the same results as elsewhere. A
writer at Rock House, Orchard Hill,
Bideford, JJorth Devon, states:
"For 30 years I drank coffee for
breakfast and dinner but some 5 years
ago I found that it was producing indi
gestion and heart-burn, and was mak
ing me restless at night. These symp
toms were followed by brain fag and
a sluggish mental condition.
"When I realized this, I made up my
mind to quit drinking coffee and
having read of Postum, I concluded to
try it I had it carefully made, accord
ing to directions, and found to my
agreeable surprise at the end of a
week, that I no longer suffered from
either indigestion, heart-burn, or brain
fag, aad that I could drink it at eight
aad secure restful and refreshing
sleep.
"Since that time we have entirely
discontinued the use of the old kind of
coffee, growing fonder and fonder of
Postum as time goes oa. My digestive
organs certainly do their work much
hotter row than before, a result due
to Postum Food Coffee, I am wrloaert
"As a table' beverage we tad (for all
tho members of my family aot It) that
properly made It Is moat
of dellciou
VIf1aM fa
tir mrsTi tblff, fnr aslsaa Ihs
are wateheiL they, are Jikety
to aegleet tho thorough boiling which
;aumt have hi prior to extract the
Oe, Battle Creek.
tho httle book. MThc
WeHviBe,- hi pkge. There's
- am m -wo" " -ww w-s mwj iiinitiv Lawamawammim-w wvsrs& mma. bwslb wbhmi nanni mi sir mi asmi Mmrmiami mm mssmasMm mrmmmmammrsmrwammm-'-. . - :.i
and mother wfli - RECOftB. Mtk mom smtiarmwv if tk. ufc II I LIAMi JILlnBHIV U58M
' . ? stehwMd. b. ill inum uiuihum -m
Tho Way in.WMoh a
. - . .. W ";
Swam BlMaakoba, Nor. SI. Wt
Two weeks ago wo cave am aeeoant
of the
vela farmer la West-
aad-thla week we mm.
daco asdtasr.g .?
-I aa been asked regardlag this
with williagl subaiit the f oDbwing
statemeat: J fr- ? "V
Three, yean-ago I parchased am
lmsroved fan ef -18C acres oa Sec
tion J.. Township at. Range. 17 west
of tho First Meridian two miles from
tho towa of 8waa River.
-- I plowed and cropped 122 acres
of mad during this, year (ltff). St
acres la wheat. St acres la oats, and
12!b acres in barley.
The coat of putting la and taking
off this crop this seaoa?isss follows:
Cash paid for blae stone $ 1M
Cash paid for binder twine. . . 35.01
Cash paid for hired help 125.tf
Cash paid for threshing I75.tt
Totals.... $ 34v.t
''Receipts for the year as follows
8 acres of wheat (yielded v3t
bushels per acre) Total. .2,40 bu.
30 acres of oats (yielded 46
bushels per acre) Total.. 1,200 M
1 stack of oats in sheaf 200 "
12 acres barley (48 bu. per
acre) 600 "
Crop potatoes 300 "
Hay, tons 15
Sold.
1,168 bu. wheat at 62c $ 724.16
1,232 bu. wheat in granary at
300 bu. barley at 35c 105.00
300 bu. barley in granary at
35c 105.00
1,200 bu. oats in granary at
25c 300.00
100 bu. potatoes at 30c 30.00
200 bu. potatoes in root house
at 30c 60.00
1 stack of oats in sheaf for
feed 50.00
15 tons of hay at $3.00 45.00
Garden roots and vegetables. 30.00
Total $2,213.00
Cost of above, besides my
owa labor 340.50
Balance $1,872.50
I have in all, 125 acres ready for
crop next year, including 10 acres
cleared and broken this season.
Total Assets.
186 acres land, with house,
stable and outbuildings,
Implements 500.00
4 head of horses, and harness 800.00
15' head of cattle 375.00
20 pigs 200.00
Receipts of this season's crop 1,872.00
Total
Liabilities are
......... .$8,747.50
...'....... 1,000.00
Total assets .$7,747.50
I have made the above amount by
fanning in Manitoba. I think it has
paid. Tbhi is vaiy standing to-day. I
am a slngie'man, a Canadian, ,and126
years of age!- ?, , v
For particulars how to secure- low
railway rates to the free homesteads
of; Western Canada apply to any Cana
dian Government ae-it:
!
- English Shipbuilding.
- England added last year over three
quarters of a million tons to its regis
ters of steamers aad sailing vessels,
and experts are wondering whether
thb Is not more than trade conditions
warrant.
. ,ThAt an article may be.good as well
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch, each package con
taining one-third more- Starch than
can be .had of any other; brand for the
same money.
One of the things you can't buy -oa
credit is experience.
n River Far
marrftsriBma WsalthM "
c,?
The General Condemnation of So-Called Patent
or Secret Medicines
of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions
to cure all manner of ills, and the
. lfafional fetfsbtibn Eaactei tt lestrict Their Sale
have established more clearly than could have been accomplished in any other way
-
The Value and Imparfatice o! Euncal leaeiies.
Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and
are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of
Known Excellence ani QaaHtT ani ! laewa Component Parts.
To gain the full confidence of the Well-informed of the world an-! the approval of
the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and
approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many
years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The per
fect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in a. laxative remedy of an ethical
character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture,
"known Jo the Company only.
There are other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product of
the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over all other family laxatives
that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts, without
disturbing the natural functions or- any debilitating after effects and without having to
increase the quantity from time to time.
This valuable remedy has Teen long and favorably known under the name of
Syrup of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as themost excellent of
family laxatives,, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well,
known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural
laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubUesslyit will always be
called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its beneficial effects,
always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup
of Figs, or by the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which
has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists
throughout the United States in original packages of oae size only, the regalar price
of which is fifty cents per bottle. .
Every bottle is sold under .the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the
Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, the remedy is not adulterated or amis
branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906.
CALIFORNIA FIG STROP CO.
Louisville, Ky.
- - 'l--i- J
U
It to
starch that tho
of tho fahne to
a paste of varytoar
thkkaeas..whleh aot oaly dasUsja tht
aafoaraacelwk?aTao afbjcta ttio wonr
tog' eueltty of IW soda. This aroabhs
aasj be eatirory ovarneen by
K:ean hi
thinly bVeaase of Hb
A wed Mar cake was icat
certUcate. It
that the bachelor or oatastar securing
the "chunk" eoatalaiag tho document
had the opportunity offered to ho mar
riod free of coot withia tho next IS
by tho Rev. J.
ar oaio maa la reported to ho at
tho point of death from blood poison
ing caused by heapeck. This is
rather queer. There are many mea
la and around Eskridge who are hen
pecked a thousand times a year, and
while it makes the blood boil no
poisoning has aot la. Wabaunsee
Tribune.
Whether yoa he mea or women, yoa
will never do anything la tho world
without courage. It ia the greatest
quality of the mlad, next to
James Allen.
For constipation, biliousness, liver dis
turbances, and diseases resulting from im
pure blood, take Nature'ti remedy, Gar
field Tea. It is made wholly of health
giving herbs.
Every man Is valued la this world
as he shows by his conduct that ho
wishes to be valued. Bruyere.
lewis Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
Made of extra quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, m.
Lots of folks do a thing
order to get It done once.
twjea la
ForcklMrea teetamr. ssftsas Um
.auajsfsav
Cupid sometimes grafts a
an oU shrub.
BACKACHE AND
DESPONDENCY
Are both symptoms of organic de
rangement, and nature's warning to
women of a trouble which will soon
eror later declare itself.
How of tea do we hear women say.
"It seems as though my back would
break." Yet they continue to drag
along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down In
the side, dragging sensations, nerv
ousness aad no ambition.
They do not realize that the back
ism and ouicklv indicates by acbinsr
- ..-.. . i.j: -- vf.J,
vwwn mwr rmr nun .VUUMB K Bl aBBBay BfteSB- '.,. &.
assy as fan of the fabric to ". wn i iwww - www, rw. . ,
UNm WM;:t wia of varyls .-!.. "" T ' - -It
amapDo
r strength thsa'othe amhos. -
Frme flap um Uaiivaa.
: Tho sseast uevelty Jn vhaaar attrao-
tfeaa to that iatrodaeed, by the SprJ
aide Wesleyaa chapel, Rawteaol
and
'uesvTaiion) on noaooefc.
a diseased condition of the feminine organs or kidneys, aad that
and pains will continue until tbe cause is removed.
Lydia E Ptakhams
made from native roots and herbs has been for many years tho saost
saccessfal ressedy in such cases. No other medicine has such a record
of cures of feminine ills.
Miss LenaNagel. of 117 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. T., writes: 1was
completely worn out and on the verge of nervous prostration. My back
ached all the time. 1 had dreadful periods of pain, was subject to Its
of crying and extreme nervousness, and was always weak aad tired.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cares Feamle Complaints,
such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, and all Organic Diseases.
Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early vtage. It strengthens aad
tones the Stomach. Cares Headache aad Indigestion and invigorates
the whole feminine system.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering from any form of female we knees are invited to
write Mns. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. - Her advice is free.
GETRICH e IRRIGATIONS
ritsti
raUsVladastrtss wsaw
malsc April ZL Others
iwUlSsuolaM. Wittal
Saa Francisco, CaL
U. S. A.
London, Eagland.
NERVOUS. MI08TflATIOMiOlfWIS vj;
ewWBi ISOmmOvarU?OriC.Or lriMtoVMTflMMb
HfekM itoj89rit rtowM?
tOMihUaawjltow Mm fe teto
igd trial lb fc TAMi'to.
i mumjwai mj
lMo7bwtl
aa.i Mr.W.W?
B sot Mt m ataar
mtmm tai.HriL
Iffwrnn nfltnMrfrMl
tJL sCiiS: 4 qj
to
For two i
I lost am
to a vwrwlsmr
phyakoihr ami TaMtiTiy. I
is am,
la
la a
am
is ahsYdutely
taoi
of detail that mnstbecarriedtothelsead.
"I
bear to have mbme
fifcmue reamrked oa my
About tbe middle of Decomb
told me oae day that he had tried Dr.
Williams Pink Pilk aad found them
reliable. Icomateaoedtakiagtbemaad
at the end of two weeks tbe change for
tho bettor was rwnejs by friends. I
coataaaed asing the pills anvil I
UMnxmgtuy recovered, l regard 1
nine xeaiedr and make tins sti
voluntarily in gratitude for thel
1 receiTea from them.
These pills acteally
ana nave carea sucn
mutism, nervous and general debility,
indigestion, nervous headache, aearalgm i
and even partial paralysis aad locomotor;
ataxia. As a teaks for tho blood aad
nerves they are aiieoaaUed.
iz yoa area sufferer
der of the blood aad aerves write for
proof of -what Dr. WiOumaar Pmk
Pills have aerompliahed to esses similar
to-yeam. Every testimonial aeed by
this company is carefully tovestigated
tefcire being Wished aad maetheatkt.
Dr. WilJJaam'PiBkPilteaieaoldbwaR
druggists, or direct tytaaa,postRasd,en
receipt of price, 60 cento per box, six
boxes for $2.50. by the Dr. WiUiama
Medicine Company, ScbeaeoUdy, H. T.
MISS LENA NAGEL
Vegetable Compound
.anasi
Mew York, K. T.
misMidstnMraMd !
HBBllU. Mr MMMHT JmI
tote, both
m m . -- -- - - . K..
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