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WAS WEAK AND DIZZY Dr. Williams' Pink Pill Restored th Patient to Perfect Health And Strength. Mm. Mary Gagner, of No. 670 South Bummer street, Holyoke, Mass., has passed through an esperience which f troves thnt some nf the greatest bless lifts of life may lio withiu easy reuch ami yet be found only by mere chntice. A few years ago while sho was employed in the mills she was suddenly seized with dizziness and great weakness. " I was so weak nt times," she says, "thnt I could hardly stand, and my head be came so dizzy that it seemed as if the floor was moving around. " My condition at Inst became so hnd that I was obliged to give up work in the mill, and later still I became so feebly that I could not even attend to me household duties. After the slightest exertion I had to lie down and rest until I regained strength. 'A friend who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Fain People urged ine to try them. I bought a bos and began to take them. The benefit was so positive and sonnicklv evident that I continued to use the pills until I had taken alto get her six boxes. By that time I was entirely cured, and for two years I have had no return of my trouble. I am now in the bust of health and nble to attend to all my duties. I am glad to acknowl edge the IxMiefit 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." ibe secret of the power of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills in cases of debility, ench as Mrs. Oagner's lies in the fact that they make new blood, and every or gnu and even every tiny nerve in the body feels the stir of a new tide of trenirth. Dr.Willinms' Pink Pills are sold by all drucinst or will be sent, postpaid, on recoipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for fes.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Uouipauy, bchenectauy, m, x. Had Valuable Hatrlooms. Black Are there any valuable heirlooms In your family? White Yes, two great uncles and a grand aunt. They're all rich. De troit Free Press. Uarfirld Tci is Nature's remedy forlircr and kidney ihteasci. "Can't see why you're so smitten with her." "Why, because she Is so deucedly pretty." "Beauty's only skin deep." "Well, great Scott! I'm no Cannibal. That's deep enough for Eminent Doctors Praise Its Ingredients. Wo refer to ttiat boon to weak, nervous, snlToriim women known us Dr. Pierce's Favorite. Prescription. Dr. John Kyle one of tho Editorial Staff of The Kclectic Mkdic ai, Ketikw savs of Unicorn root tlUloni-iH lHoiru) wliit-h is 0110 of the chief ingredients of the ' i'u Torite Prescription": 'A remedy wlili-h lnrsrlahlv sets n uter ine InuiMrator miikes for nunnnl ac tivity of ina entire rprortucilve system." Hi) contlnu-H "in Hi-lnnuis m huve A nn-diia-ment which more fully anawom the uhova purposes than any other drug uifi uhirK am annainttd. In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women It Is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication lor this remedial OKcnt." Dr. Fyfo further says: "The folhiwinu are among ilia luadinif indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). Pain or achlnu in the hack, with leiii-orrho-a; atonio (weak) couditions of the reproductive organs of women, menial depression and ir ritability, associated with chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women, constant sensation of beat in the region of the kid neys; menorrnattia (flooding!, due to a weak ened condition of the reproductive svstem; amenorrhea (suppressed or absent monthly perioilsi, arising from or accompanying an ahnormal condition nf the digestive organs and ana-mio (thin hlood) hahit: dragging sensations In the extreme lower part of the abdomen.1' If more or less of the above symptoms aro present, no invalid woman can do better than tako Dr. Pierco's Favorite Prescription, one of the leading ingredi ents of which Is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of 'Favorite Prescription," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is an Important remedy In disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions and general enfeeblement. it Is useful." Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: "In relaiioh to Its general effects on the system, tfttrt it no tntiiicin in ut about u-hirtl Virrt it ttich generil unanimity of opinion. It Is unlrrrmllji regarded as tin tonic, uselul la ail debilitated states." Prof. Hnrtliolow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable In uterine hemorrbuge, menor rhagia itloortlnc-i and congestive dysmenor rhea t painful ni'-nsir'ialiorn." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all tho above named in gredients and cures tho diseases for which they are recommended. 50 MORE CREAM FROM SAME COWS. Don't accuse your cows of being unprofitable. Give them a (.quart! deal mi they will pay you well. If vou are not using a ceutrifugul .fjf cream separator from 20 jb percent, to fit) per cent. of your cream is thrown TvV away with the bkinimilk q jiiKt. waited and tho ti' cows licensed of iiotenrn- ing their feed, in addi tion your own time and labor aro being wasted. Whv not cet a D12 LAVAL cream separator, stop these, leaks, and double your profits. A 1K LAVAL maehinu may be bought upon such liberal terms that it will more than earn its cost while you are paving for It and titill be good for UU years more of clear profit use. As computed with ntber separators the superiority of tho DE LAN AL is seen in the fact that over 70U.U00 I 10 LAVA!., machines, ten times the number of all others combined, huve been sold to date. You niuv have ample trial of a DE LAVAL free of all cost. Now is the time to pet a DE LAVAL while cows are making the largest jiroduct, and savings count biggest. Write to-day for free catalogue and full particulars. The De Laval Separator Co. Randolph CinilStl. I 74 Corllsndt Street CHICAGO I NEW YORK We Can Sell Your Real Estate, or business, do matter where located, if the title is good and the price reasonable. Write, giving descriptioa and loeatioa of the property and the price wanted. GREENE COUNTY ABSTRACT i LOAN CO. BPRINQFItkD, MISSOURI. TAKING VOTE TAKES TIME. Talk Inck.cnt to the Proceeding Fills Five Column! in Congressional Record. One of the amiiBlng features of the lenate proceedings Is the process rt reaching an agreement to take a rots tin a certain measure. Take, for in tance, the decision to vote on the statehood bill, a proceeding that re lulred unanimous consent. The story .8 told In five wide columns of the onuresslonal Record, ine ball was jpened by Senator Beverldge, who of fered a proposition to vote at four clock on Thursday, the 7th of Murch. Senator Uurrows Immediately ra Bed ;he point that Senator Foraker was aot present, and that the Ohio sena tor was Interested In the matter and ou-ht to be consulted. Senator Pat terson vouched for Foraker's satisfac tion. Then Senator Bacon wanted to make sure that there was no limita tion on amendments. Senator Clark Df Wyoming, wanted It made plain that the time during the last days would not be controlled by those who favored the bill. At this juncture Senator Foraker entered and wanted the agreement read again, and Senator McCumber discovered a new difficulty which Beverldge agreed to modify. Then Senators Aldrkh and Hale had a dis cussion about the farming out of, time In the senate. In which Clartf participated. At this point 20 sena tors were on the floor trying to get recognition of the thalr, and Vice President Fairbanks had iO ask them to resume their seats. This was followed by two long statements from McCumber and from Beverldge, with Interjections from Putterson and Foraker. Then follow ed a brisk debate between these three Into which Hale and Teller thrust re marks. Again the vice president had to request the senators to take their seats. Senators Spooner and Bailey made pessimistic remarks as to the time that was to be taken, Spooner fearing that the five civilized tribes bill would not receive consideration and Bailey objecting to any delay to the railroad rate bill. Senator Dubois made some suggestions and Beverldge offered any number of propositions trying to get a date which would su t everybody. Meanwhile Senator Ciapp stood patiently trying to get an op portunity to call up his Indian bill, and Beverldge made some reference 1 1 It, saying that i.e did not think thit more than a day would be needed to consider the Indian bill. "I Fiiggest," said Clapp, 'who wis getting impatient, "that at the prei- fnt rate of progress a vote will not be reached for several days." "The senator Is ready to take up th-5 Indian Mil Immediately, I understand," said Beverldge. "If ever I get a chance," nnswerel Clapp. Then there was more conversation by Beverldge, Spooner, Carter, Pat terson and McCunitipr, and finally the agreement was reached, with the net result that one additional day had been gained for debate, and Instead of Thursday the vote was fixed for Fri day. COST OF THE WHITE HOUSE. How the Expenses of the Government Establishments Are Taken Care Of. A correspondent. asks: "Is the presi dent able to save anything out of the mere J5(),i)U0 a year salary he re ceives?" Many people believe that the $0(1,000 n year which the president pets as salary is the sum total of his official income. It Is a mistake, says the San Franc isco Argonaut. This Is haw he Is paid: l.lfi.ntM is given him In addition to his salary of jr.0,000 to pay the salaries of his sub ordinates and clerks. His private sec retary Is paid t'l.'JS'), his assistant pri vate secretary $2,2fiu, his stenographer $1.8 0, five messengers (each) $1,200, a steward $l,Sin, two doorkeepers (each) $1,200, four other ejerks at Kood sal aries, ranging from '$1,5 Ml lo $2,500; one tclegrapn 01 prater, two ushers, $1, 200 and $l,1'io; a night usher, $1,2011; a watchman. $000, and a man who takes care of the (ires, who receives $SC4 a year. In addition to this there Is given to hlni $S,000 for incidental expense, such as st'itlon ry, carpets and the care of the presidential stables. And under another heading there 's given him nearly $10,000 more. Of this 111' .loo Is for repairs and refurnishing the White House, $2.fir.o is lor fuel, $l,Oio Is for the greenhouse, $1.1,000 1m fur gas, matches and the stab'e. The White House all told costs the country In con net tlon with tlie president considera bly over $r.'SMH) a year. The pre-ldent Is also well to do in his own right, having Inherited a com petence from his fa: her. Add to this the royalties he ha receive I from his books, his In-time from magazine work, and it will be seen that tlu expense Incident to the marriage of .M ss Alice will by no mentis pinch the puree of the house of Roosevelt. "Highest Judicial Courts" Two pretty girls visiting Washington listened with hushed attention to tho words of w'.sdoin that fell from the lips 3f their guide. Ho was their Washing ton cousin, knew all about he capltol and was graciously explaining in lights to them. "And this," said he, stopping before n door In tin capltol, 'is the supreme court of the I'nited 3tates. That, you know, Is the high ?ft judicial court In the lanl. There re other courts In different parts ' ihe country that are Just an high, hut Jiis Is the highest Judicial court " Then :hey sintered and heard an argument lslUtrrsd before Blue judicial Judge. SEVEN YEARS OF SUFFERING Ecdsd at Last Through Using Doan's Kidney Pills. Mrs. Sellna Jones, of 200 Main St., Ansonla, Conn., says: "If it had not been for Doan's Kin ney Pills I would not be alive to-day. Seven years ago I was so bad w th pain in the tack, and sa wiak that I had to keep to my room, and was In bed sometimes six weeks at a spell. Beginning with Doan's Kidney Pills, the kidney weak ness was soon corrected, and Inside a week all the pain was gone. I was also relieved of all headarhes, dizzy spells, soreneFS and feelings of lan guor. I strongly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box, Foster-MIIburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Which Death? Captain I.ongaway Did that pretty Mrs. Young ever get over her hus band's death? Bob Innocent Which one her first or second? Brooklyn Citizen. Had Legs for Cavalry. "George left the Infantry company.' "Why?' "They told him his legs had the proper curve for the cavalry." Cleve land Plain Dealer. AWFUL SUFFERING. From Dreadful Pains from Wound on Foot System All Run Down- Miraculous Cure by Cuticura. "Words cannot speak highly enough for the Cuticura Remedies. I am now seventy-two years of age. My system had been all run down. My blood was so bad that blood poisoning had set In. I had several doctors attending me, so finally I went to the hospital where I was laid up for two months. My foot and ankle were almost be yond recognition. Dark blood flowed out of wounds In many places and I was so disheartened that I thought surely my last chanco was slowly leaving me. As the foot did not Improve, you can readily Imagine how I felt. I was simply disgusted and tired of life. I stood this pain, which was dreadful, for six months, and during this time I was not able to wear a shoo and not able to work. Some one spoke to me about Cuticura. Tho consequences were I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies of ono 6f my friends who was a druggist, and the praise that I gave after the Fecond application Is beyond description; It seemed a mir acle for the Cuticura Remedies took effect Immediately. I washed the foot with the Cuticura Soap before apply ing the Ointment and I took the In solvent at the same time. After two weeks' treatment my foot was healed completely. Pcoplo who had seen my foot during my illness and who have seen It since the cure, can hardly be lieve their own eyes. Robert Schoen hauer, Newburg, N. Y. August 21, 1905." Tho more experlenco men and women have in rearing children tho slower they are to givtj advice about rearing children. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures p-1 Infill, smart ing, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the grea'est comfort discovery of the ae. Makes n?w shoes easy. A certain cure for sweatln r feet. Sold by all druggists, 23c. Trial package, FREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted. Lo Koy, N. Y. Josh and Artemus. Josh Billings was a great spelling reformer, but he lived before bis time. So did Ortemus Ward, and we hope their work will continue a long way ahead of time. Defy tradition and get down to busluess. Wllkesbarre Times. Garfield Ten, tlie herb lnxntive, is mild, efleetive, be all ti giving- n Piiilllcaa puy aruliou. it cuies cotislipaliuu. Safe. An official in the land office nt. Washington relates how Dr. Whippb', for a long time Bishop of Minnesota, onco undertook to hold religious ser vices near an Indian village in one of the western states. It appears that the bishop's effects were scattered about the "lodge," and, when about to go out, ho asked the chief if it were safe to leavo them there while he went to the village for service, "Plenty safe," grunted tho Indian; "no white man in a hundred miles from here." Harper's Weekly. A Boston man has asked the courts to restrain his wife from calling him tip over tlie telephone at his office. What his programme Is that In; ob jects to having his wife keep tab on him Is not announced. Misery That Constant New Portrait of Putnam. Darius Cobb, the elebrated artist. has just completed a highly successful picture of General Israel Putnam, the heroic patrolt of the Revolution, for Colonel Henry II. Adams, the New York Iron and steel magnate. The portrait Is to be hung In the place of honor at tho Putnam cottage at Green wich, Conn. Tha ra ta mora Catarrh In thin pri:.n nf lb enfintra than AlioitK-rlincnpn put toRctlit r. mid until to laat low jretrn urn piippnvfii mhn incuru:o. r r n n-ni nmnjr il.H-tnr prouiiic,-i it lorn! (ltnf nml r-rt)rrllM Im-n) rrniftillt't, tml l.r r.-ii-(Mnt,y lutitiiK tecttre with .x-l trtuiipnt. pruununcfl it lm-tirM. Science hut proven cturrh iiIin CMtiftiltuitoitai dii. om anil ihcrrfi re reieilmriin-.tieiilonul treitniput. Hull' Catarrh Cnr, iPNitutHi-tiirrfl hy K. ,1. ( hencr fc C(i..T-lf Uu.oiiin. It thcimly nn-tltutional cure on iim mantci. it ia iHKen niteroiaijr in ti-nre rr.n ii dr.ipa to a teMpinftil. It acta iltr'-ct'c in tlie I. 'nod and nttic.u aurfacea ef the,-te-n. Tliy fTrona hundred dollara f'-r anr ca-n It lulu to cure. Seatl for clreulara and tet(notiiat. Ad'IreM: r.j. IIKXhl CO., Tolcdc, OHIO. I1 IT Drucflala. I.V. Take llall a Kanillr I'lila for conallpatton. Miss Ascum Do you really think It's possible to find out who your husband will be by consulting a for tune teller? Miss Malnchanz I don't know, but I recently found out who my husband wouldn't be by consulting one. Miss Ascum Really! Who was the fortune teller? Miss Mainchanze Bradstrect. Cleveland Leader. Important to ho others. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOTttA, a aafc and pure remedy lot infanta and cbiWlrcn, ant ee that It lieora the SiRoaiuro la Cm For Over 30 Yenra. llio Kind You Have Alwa, Bought. Was He Repentant. "I think that tlie people who have taken this affair in band have made you sincerely repent." "Repent!" exclaimed the man who had been involved In questionable finance, "It Is worse than that. They made me return some of the money," Washington Star. A Waste of Money. William I consulted a fortune tel lcr last night, and after I bad crossed her palm with a dollar, she predicted that I should marry you. Mary What n waste of money! 1 could have told you that for nothing threo months ago. Brooklyn Citizen. tv.-b Rinpln Binder tho famous truiirlit fie ciirar, always liest ii.iiity. Your dealer ur l.civU' Puctury, 1 'curia, ill. Is Expensive Now. Jonesniith My wife was such a pensive creature before I married her, l ilt she appears to have gotten over it now. Brownrlght I see. You mean she's expensive now. Philadelphia Press. Had Sent it Back. Myrtle Look what a lovely engage ment diamond ring George has tjlven me. Kstelle Yes; it's lovely. It nearly broke my heart when I sent it back. Baltimore American. GiiPeld Tea p"nf:' the blood. Gar field lea tines ntk heid.ieliea. Fame. Two Americans who were traveling in Knland made a devout pilgrimage to Stratford-on-Avon, anil spent sev eral days wandering about tho nelgh- borhnod. Ono day they met a country man, and, pausing, one of tho pilgrims said: I "My friend, I envy you your life 'here amid the fields that knew the Great Poet's youth. What sublime I thoughts must come to you as you tread the paths his feet trod?" Tlie rustic simply stared, and thp Anwricaii demanded if he knew of whom he was speaking, receiving a prompt negative. "Why, of Shnkecpearp, man. You must know of him!" tlie pilgrim ex plained, stricken with horror. After some coaslug tlie man fully admitted that hail beard of shakes peare, and believed that he had "write for suinmaiit." "And have you any Idea for what hn wrote was II Hie Tinn s?" the American inquired with Infinite sar casm. "Oh, It. wasn't the I. tuition paper," the man said. "I Know it was Minimal solemn like. I think it was the Bible, belike." Harper's Weel-ly. Life-Weary Women brought to despair ink huart Thp.rft Keeton. of CeDhas. that my dear doctor all the medicines 1 ever took. Now 1 am well and happy, and have all the pleasures of life before me." It relieves pain and regulates the functions. Cll Waiting His Turn. A lady In a small Albania town had occ?"ion to call at tho cabin of her washerwoman. Aunt Betsy, says Suc cess Magazine. While walling for the article sho sought to bo found, she observed a wooly head which appear ed from under tho edge of tho bed, and asked: "Is that one of your children, Aunt Betsy?" "Deed an' 'tis honey," was the reply "What Is Its name?" "Pat chilo ain't got no name yet. Miss Rosa," Aunt Betsy said. "Why, It must be five or six years old: surely It ought to have a name at that age." the lady said. Aunt Petsy nodded. "Dut done worrit d mo a whole lot. honey, It sho' has," sho said. "But i whnt Ah cwln do? Mv ole man. he ole man, he done used tin nil the good names on do dawgs. nn' now dat chile ties hatter wait twell ono ob dem die, so ho can git his name." Mra. Wlnelnw'a Snorrtrtiaj Mynr, For ctitiilrcn trrtlilntt, axftrttf the tritn.a, eilncea h tuuuluallou. ftluy i pant, c urea win.. collu. a Owtu. Saw No Chance for War. Sir Charles Dllke, who In former years was such a notable figure in tli; public of Great Britain, is tdten asked by French papers to contribute articles on current polities. Recently when the Morocco difficulty bream.- ncule he wrote for tho Pat-la Figaro an article declaring that there was no chance of war arising fro iitlhe dif ference between France and Germain- and that there was no ground for t'i panic felt In France, as the French artillery was superior to the German nrtillery and tho French troops were as good as the German troops. Smokers appreciate the quality value of Lewis' Sincle Hinder ciirar. Your dealer or Lewis' Fucterv, Peoria, 111. Showing Him Arcund. The Lady I have only five penis to give away this morning. To which of you two shall I give It? Tho Hobo Give it to Panhandle Pete, mum. He's bought (lis route1 o' mo, an' I'm jes takin' him over do ground. Cleveland Leader. Did Well In Literature. Brlggs ltilllt r's daughter did very well in literature, didn't she? Griggs Yes, indeed. 1 understood that she mad money i uoiie.h on her first novel to get herself an educa tion. Life. SICK HEADA0HE Poslilvelr cured by these l.ittlo Pills. Tin y also relievo Dis tress from Dyspepsia, In digestion aad Too Ilonrty Eutlnp. A perfect rem edy fur Dlttlnc ss, Nacsea, Hrmvslncs.1, l!;id 'f .::;t" !n tho Mouth, mated Toninie. Pu!n In tho side, TOHI'IO LIYKIt, They rcgulalo tho Bowels. Jlirtly Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIRE. r '"SDTTDC Genuino Must Bear Faz-Sunilo Signature alTTlE IVER PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. HOLD UP! and 'rorisS'icfei J";, POMMEL BITAND&LICXER. IIKI ALL WATCP.PRB9I CLOTHING. 3r K tit Yv II Ijlbrcuinti! rr.eit of Ihr bjsl atfaorflr 'id ni idV. I tCWED-f. tf,ia. -M 4irftftY..iti 5TICKT0THE I " TaV " SIQN OfTHF. FHH 'Sk IBM' Tiv.-r v.uMVHta.x - ' IJ f IH That Delightful Aid to Health r Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth juitilies mouth ainl l-reaili - i utes nasal ratanh, sote tliro.it, son: ies, ami l-v dlie-t ;!-jilie.itioti eur-s all ii.ll.iineil, l, I eel .1 1 eil and f :i I -it 1 )-.: I 11 11. 1 bi i-n-.i i-.niseil 1 Pi ieniiuiiio ill:.. I'.ixtiue iii-;sps-ics rxtr.iorilinarjr c'le.iusin, liealiiig and urtmi cidal u.ilili-s uiilil.e an thing else. At 11 (!ruj;;;ists. jucrnU LARG3 1RIAI. PACKAGE IM'li The R. Paxton Co., lio: ton, Mas, w.n.u., kansas city. no. 13, 1806. K0 M0MY TfLL 0R THOWNTOH MiNOrf'ioji through the suffering caused 15 a cure for all vour nain ICARTER'Sl SPITTLE H IVE.R M axttne Va.. writes: "Life was a burden to me did, brought no relief. Cardul helped OF jiiuwuimiyipioaija MANY PHYSICIANS FRESCRIBE Lydla Em PJukham's Vogctablo Compound Tho wonderful power of Tydla E. PinUham's Vciretnble Compound ovep tho disenses of womankind In not bp cause it is n stimulant, lmt because it Isa palliative, but simply because it is the most wonderful loiiio mid recon structor ever discovered to net directly tiiv-n the generative nr;rnin. txis'itivelV curing discubc and restoring health anil Vigor, i " Marvelous cures are reported from ? parts of the country by women wh. have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and physicians who have recognized the virtue of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin pound, and are fair enough to give) credit where, it is due. If physicians dared to be frnnlc nrd open, hu ndi ei Is nf them won hi aeknowl edge that they constntitly preseribo Lydia K. Piiikliam's Vegetable Com pound in severe cii' i's of female ills, as thev know by exttericiico it eatt be re. Lett upon to f!Veet a. cure. The follow. Sng letter proves it. Dr. S. C. Brig-ham, of 4 BHgham Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: "It give miH'ntit j'l'-nun t'i ;iv thnt I fcavp f,imnl l.jili K. I'laMium' v-t'il'l (Vln'iinl very c!Vneini, ne.l oltiti ,nw eril'itin my iViu tiiv f.tr f. iiuiledi.liciilti.-. "My olilest iimiil ter t"'itnl it , rv l. netl. cial fura feiii:drii niili!eit. iiif t ime aii.iiiiiltity yiiunrest iluiiglit-T is liim-tiikjiii.it (urn fis, ! i1,'''k''','S uiidiantu J taiumg in health ami "treturth. " 1 freely advocate It ns n most reliable spo rifle In nil lisi .is.- to tthieli wnmi ti are. sui. j Jcct, and give it honest eiulni-setneat," Women who arc troubled with pnin. ful or Irregular periods, bloating (or flatulency), weak ness of organs, tlis placemen Is. in Mamma t ii n or nice rat ion, can bo restoreil to perfect health Hint strength by taking Lydia V,. I'iitkham'4 'Vegetable Compound. If advice it needed writo to Mrs. I'inUluim, nt Lynn, M-iss. Hie is daughter-in-law of Lydia K. l'inkbai.i ami for twenty five years has been advisintr sielc women free tif charge. Noolher liviii;. person has bad the hem-tit. -f a, wider experience in treating fi tiialo Ills. She has guided t hi iiisiituls t I health. Fvcry su tiering woman shonhl I lisle for utid follow her ndricu if blm j wants to be strong and well. WO,. Douglas i3-l?&$3v?SOESfA ; iV. I.. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Etif.e Lino cannot ho equalled nt rny prlco. tM,vU5rllS tr-Klv!? -'.lH 1 1 H .Capital a5on,roo w - .-.-js v. 1 O 1 I V. t. OnUtLAE KAKF A .Vr t. 9 MOR H I U.UUU itiMi'O.r Mm ittitcnirttt. II I t'tinltl irikt tn' Inltt m Ihrrr Inrire Im tor let it l.rK tit'tti, Mm.., nnil klum ttui llir inHiill . nrr w II h lili li r er ynir ( hmt la inmlr uu wonUI rratia whv Vt . I . t'ciikl . AO ulnirf iiMttt to nutkr. why tltvs liitlil I In if whip, lit lltrr, rwr tt i;irr . mul Hf nt ifrrulrr 11 if hmic yliif lh in .111 v nthrr $..5t tn. W. L. ftnti(jtnm litrttnej fttmdm Shan for Mnn, '.Nr. 1nf. itoy' Snhaal 4 Unborn :hncr, 2.MP, fl'.t 1.1 ft, $f. CAUTIQN. !'"' 1. luiM.-t: u I.I a- la. I l',t- II' rul.t-1tv S-.tH' Ji-1:tlll'f vii if "it Mh ti.itn.t mul ('ii 1 -1 1 1 t n r M"in. i.ff ('ip.ir I iitift . iv-t : fi u u i.'l tn.t U-Fill tit il,44. Wrltu f-r Illicit .1 .i .I.v W. I.. Im t.l. trM-litMi. M im. TWEMTY-FiVE UUSHtLS Of WHEAT TO THE ACHE Mcms a pro t! 11 c t i vc cn piicily in dol lars of over per acre. 1. l.ilHdist tin- f:. . f I III lit: II, I i 1 r nuih. Mi 1 MB IS ill- it.-; ' III II ...1. 1. :i-.i -.! 1,1 (ri-m 4 I 1 ! 1 1 I I'll I pur- . is fruiii li e Villus' I'Mie 1. 1 h 1 .inn-la. 1 -ir i .nis 1 .1 1I1 I TV.- i.ileifi 1 ' iil i: t (' 1 Tirol i'' hi; I a! I li.f'T rii;,i 1. -i , ' iii S ' 1 1 ' 1.; i ii.t-.it.. -- tn Hi 1 'I I :nt 11 1 ;ii,' .! 1. ur I . ,i ,i Hi.; ii' I hi.l :. ( ' '1! Ili! -1 i it II I 1 ' I ' . M l 1 1 I ;' l J riilWfii'!!, Nu. U.i V. . 1,1 1. n 1 1 t ;it. 1 1 1 . 1 "i , .V 1 -,i 1 u 1 1, M '. Hi ' l''-l" r ) WANT FAflM fcr tIO.OOO ,r,,f i (Mi rtit - A 1 11 im nt. tit uit'iiti 1 11 f 1.. r, $ 41 1 'I A 1 I I I l"t.U 17 1 hcffsnp.'s )'o Watoi CUf?f D .MI I Jf- ! ti. F I.l. i "i -rAl if onBitTAi Luii ' in;- 'unfit t-r.-t.f.-ii Hta (,unll c m Kansas C '1Y .Ho (. - r t.H.t- by female diseases, should and misery. Mrs. John A. for years. All me more than Vvoousn, 11 I ! '.Tu pd l IA I a-mcu f . J - -s - 1 f1 y...r--sj,-:H uutT6. ,a.- ! TMs ,-:i Iid.iI 1.:. tti:- 1'Ul II. 1 I 11 - KIl II V. I 'I I i- I '.il.a'l. I, 1 i. - ri.tll. ht 1 fri in 1 1 1 mi : i.r ) I .it- :i.l . -I Ii. - . if. j wrrli t-i il- t - r i.i I-- (r. :i 1.1.. 1 1 hi. 1 ' ul-'ihs. ,:r- :n'v 17.". '! fun States li.it 1 - in. i'li 1 1 - .1 KZSUWX Vim?