The golden rule. [volume], January 14, 1899, Image 4

About The golden rule. [volume] (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1898-19??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
Pains and Aches
Of Rheumatism Make Countless
Thousands Suffer.
But this disease is cured by Hood's Sar
saparilla, which neutralizes the acid In the
blood. It you have nny symptoms ot
rheumatism take Hood's Sarsaparilla at
and do not waste time and money
unknown preparations. The merit of
Hood's Sarsaparilla is unquestioned and Its
record of cures unequalled.
roads
free
all
of
To
at
age
tho
age
a
by
!
Evcry woman who doesn't under
•stand her condition should write to
Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her
advice. Her advice is thorough com
mon sense, and is the counsel of a
learned woman of great experience,
Read the story of Mrs. F. S. Bennett,
Westphalia, Kansas, as told in thfc fol
lowing letter:
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have s.af
fered for over two years with falling,
enlargement and ulceration of the
womb, and this spring, being in such
a weakened condition, caused me to
l!ow for nearly six months. Sometime
, urged by friends, I wrote to you
for advice. After using the treatment
which you advised for a short time,
that terrible flow stopped.
"I am now gaining strength and
Gesli, and have better health than I
have had for the past ten years. I
wish to say to all distressed, suffer
ing women,'do not suffer longer, when
there is one so kind and willing to
once
Hood's Sarsaparilla
IsAmerica'HGreatestMedlclne for rheumatism
all liver ilia. 25 cents.
Hood's Pills
NEW JEWELRY.
The Parisian Jewel dealers are ah
ways Inventing pretty and novel orna
ments to attract their fair customers
and one of their latest Is a wide scroll
arrangement through which Is drawl
the velvet ribbon band, now
about the neck. The scroll does nol
lie on the folds, but around them, and
is sometimes made of two twisted ser
pents or again of flower stems, thi
flowers forming the central ornamenl
of the necklace.
W OH!
If the doctor is called before the dia
ls far advanced, the treatment Is
It consists es
ease
ufiually satisfactory,
sentlally In a change of diet, some
times even a change to artificial food,
If the child has hitherto been nursed
exclusively; hut this change Is some
thing that needs careful study, since It
will have peculiarities of its own In
The addition of
almost every case.
fruit juice especially that of or
some
anges, limes or grapes, to the new diet
Is generally of great value, and some
times will effect a cure without other
modifications» of the previous diet.
NERVOUS DEPRESSION.
[A TALK WITH MRS. PINKHAM.]
A woman with the blues is a very un
comfortable person. She is illogical,
unhappy and frequently hysterical.
The condition of the mind known ns
" the blues," nearly always, with wo
men, results from diseased organs of
generation.
It is a source of wonder that in this
of advanced medical science, any
should still believe that more
age
person
force of will and determination will
depressed spirits and nerv
These troubles are
overcome
cusness in women,
indications of disease.
ng
aid you."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman's remedy for wo
More than a million wo
man's ills,
men have boon benefited by iL
BETTER
THAM
BUTTER
Butterine is. That is, it is bettor than very
nearly all butter. 'J ho best butter that can be pro
duced is as good ns Butterine. It Isn't better. It
'i be. And the butter is as good only at the
es from the chum, it doesn t stay
lain on a parity only
uiients. The hut-ter begins to deterio
moment it c
ho. Butter and Bntteri
for a few
rate immediately. Thu .Butterine doe
Whv do you not buy'Butterine ?
It Vbecause you art? prejudiced. You have {been
told that Butterine is artificial. What does artificial
variety of things according to
In artificial. So Im but
d by a pr
ess. One is just
_ _ 'he elements of both
productd by nature. Both come fr
Animal. ,, , , .. .
And these elements are practically indentical.
Thnt's whv butter can't lie better than Butterine.
Pure Klondike gold can't be any better tli
Cripple Creek gold. Oold is gold. Certain elements
tbe same whether m butter or Butterine—
whether in the milk or the lar of a
The difference bet wee
butter is mostly in the
Butterine process is supe
''"xiuFwlth all Its merits Butterine costB less Ilian
pound. And at this low
press prepaid.
mean? It means
circumstances. Butte
Butterine is manufac
Butter is manufactured by
as artificial as the other. 'J
pr.
the s
i Butterine and the best
process of making. The
•lor aud isaguaruntee of
>nly 15«*. ]»t*
butter
price >
10 IS vackngcs ln 1 lb pritits.
3 lb rolls.
86 tb packages
40 lb packages (solid).
You are enjoying other modern masterpieces of
science; why not this wholesome and economical
? We want you to try it.
WILKINS Ä- CO., 208 Otli Street, N. W.,
WiiMliiiiKtoiiy l>. (t. I*. O. 1*0X 865._
lier race, but
wlfo Iiad pimples
ehe has beon talcing CASCAltETS and they
have all disappeared. I had been troubled
with constipation for some time, but after talc
Ing the first Cascaret I have had no trouble
with this ailment. We cannot speak too high
ly of Cascarets." Fred Waktman,
6708 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
w mè
TRADE MAfW CVECfäTKReO
Ploaeant. Palatable. i'<;tont, Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 2ac.5Uc
... CURE COWSTiPATIC?J. ...
Sterling lUiunly loia|iauj, illifltsgo«
untreal, Neiv YorL.
nntped by ell dniff*
B0-Tß'8SCS
Pi
l. Tobacco Habit.
j
_
.»aß WhtliE AU OSÉ FAILS. fej
Best Cough Syrup. Tottpa Good. Ueo K,-.
in tiiiio. Bind by druggists. feT:
ÄIÄ
1
«!ieie(e(©:eieKjie(©!efoieK)
GOOD ROADS NOTES.
Rural Delivery ami the Roads.
It is certain that as long as our
roads remain ns they are now rural
free mail delivery will often be a
physical impossibility, writes John M.
Stahl, in the Chicago Record. Some
times tho mails cannot, bo delivered at
all to farmers or even to the residents
of outlying suburban districts; and,
asido from this, the roads in most
localities are such as to make the daily
delivery of mail unbearably costly.
To tho other gains from road improve- ;
ment may he added the fact that it
would permit rural free mail delivery
at reasonable cost.
In nn address delivered in the
Senate Chamber, Springfield, 111., !
March 20, 1892, I said that the aver
age cost of wagon transportation in j
tho United States was twenty-five ;
cents per ton per mile; that the aver
age annual wagon transportation I
moved 330,000,000 tons, and that good j
roads would savo above $500,000,000
a year. As I explained in that ad- ]
dress, these figures were obtained i
from calculations based on the traffio
reports made by the railways to State
Railway Commissions and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and on j
the statistics of railway, river-boat ;
and lake-vossol traffic then furnished j
by tho 1800 census. So far as I have j
been able to learn, it was the first at- I
tempt to do more than guess at the |
magnitude of wagon transportation
and the saving from good roads. The
address was published and widely
circulated by the Illinois division of
the League of American Wheelmen,
and the figurés were at once vigor
! ously assailed. But no one has ever
succeeded in proving that they were
much in error.
Latta, of Purdue University, investi
gated the cost of wagon transporta
tion, and arrived at practically the
same figures.
roads Bureau of the Department of
Agriculture sent letters of inquiry to
IQ,000 farmers throughout the Union,
and from tho data thus obtained and
from other sources it reached the con
clusion that the cost of wagon trans
portation is twenty-five cents per ton I
per mile; that the annual wagon trans- j
portation moves 313,310,227 tons, and i
that good roads would save each year j
nearly $600,000,000. In the $600,
000,000 were included the loss of per
jghablo products for want of access to
to markets, the failure to reach markets
when prices were good and the failure
to cultivate products which would bo
a marketable if markets were always
accessible.
The sum of $600,000,000 is a big
fol- annual tribute to mud. It is inequit
able to put all the burden of road
making on the farmers. Other classes
are benefited by good roads. Good
the roads must come through some plan
of State aid that will secure the proper
to participation of all classes and of cor
portions in bearing the cost.
I
Later, Professor
of
In 1896 the Good
1
Macadam.
A Travesty
A correspondent of the Arctic (E.
X.) Times says that eight inches of
stone "is just about half what it ought
to be" for a good road, and quotes in
support of that view the description of
a nine-inch macadam road from the
Xj. A. W. Bulletin of August 19th.
Apparently, however, he fails to notice
the reasons why that particular road
proved a failure. According to the j
report, a sort of trench was made, a j
lot of stone dumped in, some earth ; M
spread over it, a roller put on, and I m
tlio result called a macadam road. j a
Such work is a mere travesty. A i V
road made in such a way would be as : §
low or lower than tbe earth on i ts O
sides; water could not run off its sur- !
face, and it would work m beneath
the stones. Ko drainage was provided
lor. Neither was the earth bed com
pressed or shaped before the stones
were laid. Some spots are naturally
softer than others and soon yield,
allowing the roadway to becomo de
pressed in places. This should be
anticipated and provided for by a
preliminary rolling. Furthermore, |
good results could not ho expected
from attempting to compress nine
inches of stone at one rolling. '
broken stone should have been put j
down in two layers and each one
thoroughly wetted and rolled; then,
if anything more was needed, some
stone screenings should have been
laid on top, wetted and rolled in.
Each binder inevitably causes . a
rutty surface, and mud appears with
■
It
to
.
low
XllO 1
of
every l-aiu.
It is quite possible to build n tkor
ougbly good road with nine inches of
stone, and much less is being used iu
some places. Tho advocates of thin j
stone roads claim that six inches will j
give perfectly satisfactory results, and ■
in some cases even as little as four
inches. Within reasonable limits it is 1
not so much tbe mere thickness of
stone that ensures a good highway as
it is provision for ample drainage and
then providing a roadbed which will
bo perfectly compact, and, iiually, m
stitutiug a system of constant super
vision and repair.—L. A. W. Bulletin.
;
To get out of old ruts uso wide tires,
Good highways promote prosperity. '
of
ule.
of ilio Cr»
Progr
Where a road is low, the soil reten
tive or tho location wet, under-drain
I ing and surface-drainage are both
necessary.
A law passed by tho Vermont Leg
| islature requires that wagons to carry
three tons shall have wheels with a j
three-inch tire, over threo tons four
inch, and over six tons, six-inch.
"Cycle Paths" is the namo of the
latest publication issued by tbe L. A.
W. It is an eighty page pamphlet,
liberally illustrated, and contains a
variety of information regarding paths,
guide posts, bridges, taxation of
cycling, license laws aud other mat*
ters of interests to wheelmen.
Do
1
Keep
;
!
j
;
I
j
]
i
j
;
j
j
I
|
of
the
of
to
and
ton I
j
and i
j
coughing
JB»
_We know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause bronchitis and
pneumonia. Only keep it
up long enough and you
will succeed in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite,
bringing on a slow fever and
making everything exactly
right for the germs of con
sumption.
Stop coughing and you
will get well.
Agers
I Cherry
pectoral
cures cough9 of every kind.
An ordinary cough disap
pears in a single night. The
racking coughs of bronchitis
are soon completely mas
tered. And, if not too far
along, the coughs of con
sumption are completely
cured.
Ask your druggist for one
of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
It will aid the action of tho
Cherry Pectoral.
If you have ar.y complaint ■what
ever and tloslre the baut medical
advice you can possibly obtain,
write us freely. You will receive a
prompt reply that may be of great
value to you. Address.
DU. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
The Potash
Question
A thorough study of the sub
ject has proven that crop fail
can be prevented by using
fertilizers containing a large
ures
percentage of Potash; no
plant can grow without Potash.
1
j _ _
j
; M §*? E Ü.
I m jrs VP
j a n $ ,. oa t rhÜ"box of our V
i V c hoioe vegetable seed? to .any one who >
: § SkTTui uÜllfKîLSïSloS'. Write *
O à postal stating you accept this offer, and rj
!
V tions. Wu Os-nun 50 Hio Premiums for J
M.«n,i .«iiinw innimiina Watches. Pistols, ç
a
|
j
a
We have a little book on the subject of
rotash, written by authorities, that we
would like to send to every farmer, free of
cost, if he will only write and ask for it.
QERHAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
SEESS. I
■
\ and Whiskey Habité
R cured at homo with
fl out paiu. Book of par
löS ticularsaent FREES*
SR'äl B. II.WOOLLEY, M.D.
ijvTT)tllce 104 N. Pryor St
Altai
good pay mak
•k all cut «ci
d Hie. ft r particulars and
. home kmploy
BATH. >115
AY L\DY who
Ing neckwear for
mnll any distance.
;t for employm
1 WENT CO.* 138 Lincoln Sire
Ä
bj
at home
ed co
1U.W DISCOVERY; el»ei
quick roliof and cures wont
testimonials and lO duyir
ent Free. Dr H-H ORSEN'C BOKB. Atlanta. G*
DROPSY
Chubb. Bend tor book of
i
\\T ANTED—Case of had health that Brig*A
W «*11 uotbenefit Bend f. eta. to Ripans Chemical
ïork. for 10 samples ami lowo t est fanon i ils.
TELL TH K ADVERTISER you saw it in thlis
VNU 2*9.
Co., N
pap'
Embroidery Slllc Kaclr.
A very pretty little hanging rack,
of made of silver who lu ornamental fll'c- f
iu gl - ee shape, with little hooks of bent |
j wire, closely resembles a hatrack in
j miniature. But this is not a doll ar
■ rangement for hats, only a dainty ail
j un ct to the embroidery table. On
is 1 eac h little hook hangs still another
of B u v er wire arrangement, bent Into a
as four-leaved rosette and intended to
hold ora broii!ery silks. The silks to
be ueed ln any one special design may
m- b0 wound upon these silk holders and
hung on the rack conveniently near
the embr0 idery frame. This smooth
; silver wire may not be as elaborate ns
the heavily chased or all filigree silk
holders, hut they are hotter for the
' silk, do not fray them, and tho pretty
llttle rack keeps them together and
tree from the dirt about the t able. ^
a j
"Then does post-office mean
Information.
"Pa, doesn't 'post' mean after?"
"Yes."
after office?"—Ex.
|l
m
P
I
9
WÊÊM 8
1
Û
û
:- T "
Price $1.00.
Hair Restorer is a Perfect Pressing 1 and Restorer.
La Creole
>.»
Appearnnc«.
"Do you think that women are much
influenced by à men's porsonal appear
anceî" aBked one young man. "I should
say so," replied the youth with a
peachy complexion and curly hair.
"Apollo was all right in his day. but
he'd have to put on quilted trousers
and wear a football mask to make an;
Impression now."— Er.
Battleship Gray Diked.
••Battleship gray" is the newest col
The haberdashers have It in tieB,
scarfs, hosiery and gloves. It 1 b com
ing In on headgear for men and wom
In the dry good3 houses It Is'
found In ribbons and the other trim
mings that delight the feminine heart.
The mills are beginning to turn out
fabrics for men and women, and the
serviceable dull but withal attractive
color promises to become a fad for all
kinds of wear durin" " '"'ter.
or.
en
nppla tree
On a Long Island farm Is
which boro two crops of fruit tho past year,
and the farmers are taking unusual Interest
In this peculiarity of nature. Just as much
Interest has been shown In Ilostotter's Stom
ach Bitters, which hna tho peculiarity of
dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation and
l disorders that other remodtes fall to
It rarely falls, and
Is pdfeslble.
Ing
blood _
benefit. In chronic c
It cures whenever a
The more honesty a man has tho less he af
fects tho air of a saint.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo
magotic, full of life, and nerve and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, tho wonder worker, that
makes weak men strong. All druggist, fiOeor
SI. Cures guaranteed. Booklet and sample
free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago
or New York.
The man whobuilded better than he knew
up to-dato contractor.
was a
cured. No fits or nervous
of Dr. Kline'« Great
Fits permanently
ness after first day'-— . , A ,, .
NerveRestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free
Ltd., 081 Arch St., Phila, Pa.
Dit. R.H.Ki
tho wheels of a watch travel
kept going,
8,5583-1 miles In
Educate Yo
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10c, Stic. If C-C.C. fail, druggist refund money
If
llowels With Cascarets.
your dignity; it will wilt at
Don't stand c
tho judgment.
man
attends to it personally.
lias nothing to do he always
When
To Cure a Cold In One T>ny.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet«. All
Druggists refund monoy if it foils to cure. 86c.
Some people attempt to do others that they
dunned by.
No matter what you say to a chemist he al
ways has a retort.
Vo Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c
JfC. C. C. fail tocure.druggists refund money
Honesty, liko all other politics, often runs
out the day before the fire.
A title makes a little man great and a great
man little. _
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup forohlldren
teething,softens the gums, rcduci ng l nflaram
tion,Rllayspain,cures wind colic. 33o. a bottla
It
25a,
Talk is cheap. That's why barbers are giv
ing It away with every shave.
No-To-Bnc for Fltty Cents.
Guaranteed tobao.cohabit cure.makos weak
strong, blood pure. 50c. $1. All druggists
men
An old batehelor says a woman's itongue is
an organ without stops.
no «tat» oromo, citt or Toledo, j
Frank J. Cubnky makes oath that he uthe
ffMrÄiÄÄ
and State aforesaid, and that bald firm will pay
tho sum of one hundred DOLLARS for eacn
and every case of oàtarhm tant cannot be
curod by the use of 11 ali/r Catatuih LiiRR.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to bofore me and subscribed in my
) presence, this 6t,h day of December,
l A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason.
_ ' Nolctnv 2 J ubi ie
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for te«tU vot^iï* 1 h, rrco.
F. J. < it bn ey & to., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, i
Hall's Family Pills«
Tho good points of a good many pcoplo seem
to have been broken olf.
V
>
*
rj
J
ç
of
we
of
SBAI
I
this hast.
ItaHUty Is Blood Deep.
CloRn blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without It. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All druj
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 35c, 50c.
, work is never done—unless she
other woman to do it.
Woman's
getss
I have found riso's Cure for Consumption
an unfailing medicine.— V. R. LOTZ, 1305 Scott
St., Covington, Ivy., Oct. 1.1884.
It's hotter to accept some statements than
to bother hunting up the proofs.
MAKE FLOORS OF PAPER.
mak
>115
bj
Ira
German Invention Which Is a
Iïardwood.
provoment
The newest floor Is of paper, and is
of German importation. The paper is
imported in a dusty, powdery form,
and is then mixed with a kind of ce
ment which gives substance to the im
palpable stuff and a plaster-like ap
It Is said that when tho
el»ei
wont
duyir
G*
ils.
thlis
pearance.
floor is laid, the absence of joints and
Beams like those of the hardwood floors
rack,
fll'c- f j 8 a distinct improvement, and witti
bent | out the inconvenience of catching dirt,
in q-], e pas te of which tho floor is com
ar- pose( j i s laid on and then rolled out
ail- with a heavy roller, specially adapted
On for t]l0 purp0 se, something like the
Btreet roller for asphale. The floor
a w ] ien smooth, hard and dry is either
to stalned G r painted to match or contrast
to uh the woodwork of tho room, wal
may t cherry 0 r mahogany stain giving
and ' ea r an ce like the natural wood,
near there ftre many advanta ges to
" lg " per floor> one ot expense not
ns eln _ inconsiderable, a disadvantage to
silk sensitive is its pliable feel to tho
the fect for n o matter how hard it is roll
pretty ' always an unnatural sensa
and w ho walks over it.-New
^ York Tribune.
Newly Minted.
••I've got a new idea."
mean mI giit, then, to be a bright one."—Ei.
"limb! It
i
Ç
-Hxais
vgXT
ju:
.j—
*
"1
r y «—A • .
sly'
"V
■m
I
if
m i
Î
A
i
<7.
3
ÎS
>
/
m,
V/
\
wife knows how necessary it is that
Every farmer's
the milk buckets, pans, churns, and other implements of
the dairy be perfectly clean and free from taint. A com
mon yellow soap that smells of rosin should never be used
for washing these. Such soaps are made of materials that
you would not use for any purpose. Besides, they are
sticky and the soap will get into the cracks and corners and
stay there. Ivory Soap is pure, it is well made, and only
sweet, clean materials are used. Then it rinses readily.
IVORY SOAP IS 99«^ PER CENT. PURE.
: Co.. ClnolnnutL
î FrocUr * 8»*b
Copyright, 180J, 1
A Lesson in Physiology
EVERY ONE SHOULD LEARN.
It Shows tho Only Mothoü by Which Diseases of the Respiratory
Organs Can Be Reached and Cured.
I'
Fasstiffo of Ch®
Nose.
Constructed
to Hort and Dry
the Air before en
tering tho Bronchi
al Tubes an I Lungs
Sons« of smell du
»troyed here by
strong Liquid Med
icines.
EuÿnjMan
Closed by irritate
In g Sprays, Douches
Atomisors and
Vapors, catling
Deafness.
%
jB
u
TONGUE. ..
Senso of tasto de- I
rtroyed by etronj
drugs.
is
Dry air ont'* can
enter the Bronchial
Tubes and Lu u ga.
Through It alone
can Diseases of
these Organs be
reaohed and curoa
I.UNG.
be
EPIGLOTTIS.
Liquid medicines
In S-yrnys, Douches,
Atom!tern and
Vapors stop hero.
/
,
a
W
J
f BMtt&mi TUBES....
i
r
I,
f
.
.
99
sc
by
to
she
I» tlio only sormMclo ovor found volatile mon K h to impregnate
Dealness, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and Consumption.
IT CURES BY INHALATION.
Tlie first nod only mothod of trnntlna these diseases ever endorsed bjr
ee. Bond for tho Story of " Uyumei." Mailed i itt E. •
eSSEPB a I We will mail to every person semling us 25o.
EiWiffiiL yrrE,lsa B ""in stamps or cash, mentioning this paper,
a complote "Hyomei " Trial Outfit, consisting of an Aluminum Inhaler, Who
D ropper, bottle of Hyomei sufficient to last two weeks, gauze anil full direc
tions for using. Wo also semi FREE " The Story of Hyomei " anil a sample
box of Hyomei Balm, the wonderful anti-septic healer and cure for piles,
bruises, burns, sprains, scalds, chaffing, saddle-sores eczema and a I finrfaco
irritations. Send at once to tho MAIN OFFICE AND LABORilOliI ol
THE K. T. BOOTH CO., ITHACA, N. Y.
than
Ira
is
is
ce
im
ap
tho
GERSTLE'S
>
"mC*
/
j) Female Panacea
r?/
m
and
Cures All Diseases of Women.
ANY women are under the impression
that the diseases peculiar to their sex
arc natural and incurable because, so
many suffer constantly from them. Dus is a
mistake. Few women ore so badly diseased
that they cannot be cured: It is true,
that had they taken a remedy that was
efficient wlien tin-first symntomsof dis
'N- case appeared, a more rapid cure would
have been the result. No woman should
neglect herself. When the mont lily pe
riod becomes too frequent, painful, pro
fuse. obstructed, or irregulär in any way.
or if she suffers from fallingof t lie womb,
whites, or nny other female trouble.she
should ot once resort to the use of
dirt,
out
the
floor
wal
to
not
to
tho
roll
M
ij
gS
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Gerstle's Female Panacea
«(C3-. F. P 3 .)
WMnh is nlisiiiutcly (lie best female remedy ever offered her. Even if she lias
been nei?lS»nt and h Unved disease to fasten itself upon her she should not tle
sna r of heiim cured. This medicine is a purely vegetable tome, containing
♦Rose ingredients intended by nature ns a remedy for suffering women. It mat
terSnit'ff ot her reinetieOinve been tried and proven failures-Gerstle r s Fe r
male Panacea will not fail. If there is any tendency to eostiveness. indt
diKestimim-hilimisness. inovc the bowels gently with a few mild doses of St.
joionh'sLlvor Regulator. If your druggist doesnot keep these medicines
intens und WB will semi them to you. all ch.-iigcs paid, upon receipt of price.
Panacea, SÎ.OO pc-r Bottle. Liver Regulator, 25o per Package.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
L. CiERSTLB & CO.,
It
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