IN LIBBY PRISON DAYS.
yn tka Hardships af Warfare
Were Sack aa Are Not
HUM Saw.
John J. Walker, who is now justice
of the peace and police magistrate in
Wllkinsburg, Pa., enlisted In the Sev
enth Pennsylvania volunteers, but later
joined the One Hundred and Thirty
ninth, in which be was captain of com
pany E.
"Squire McMullen was in the body
guard of Gen. Patterson when we first
marched toward Philadelphia," he said,
i"and I shall never forget one remark
he made. ,
"We were crossing the Potomac,
when McMullen turned around and
shouted to us: 'Boys, if yon can't get
any horses, here in Maryland you bad
. better go back to Philadelphia.' ,
( "I served considerably over four
years in the army, was at Antletam,
Gettysburg and the Wilderness, but I
must say that no experience that 'I hid
in any battle can compare with the hor
ror of the 11 months I spent in Libby
prison,
"I was captain of company E in the
""Wilderness, and some of us had man
aged to get a little too far ahead. i
"It was in the second day's fight, and
the rebs, after wounding a good many
of us and unfortunately I was one of
that numbermanaged to cut us off
from our comrades and make us pris
oners.
"We, none of us, knew exactly what
was going to become of us, but finally
I was sent to Libby prison.
; "No man who did not live through
that hell can realize the horror of it;
no man can have enough command of
language to express what we went
, through.
" "When I went into that prison I was
a big, strong man and weighed' 102
pounds; when I came out 11 months
later I weighed 117 and was a physical
wreck.
"There were about 2,500 of us in the
place at the time, and the famous tun
nel through which some escaped was
built while I was there.
"AH of the men', unfortunately, tould
not be trusted. They were all members
of the union army, but some were trai
tors, and if they had learned of the
' work that was, being done on that tun
nel would immediately have betrayed
the conspirators and delivered them
"It was a pretty anxious time for
those of us who were in the secret.
"Discovery meant certain death for
all of us, but to stay where we were
oitTip,1 nlan fn lie flunth nnrl en w hn1
as we thought, simply a choice between
two evils.
"When the tunnel was finished the
men drew lots and those who were
lucky enough were permitted to join
the escaping party.
"My luck was against me, and I was
compelled to remain where I wag.
"Each morning the guards ued to
come in and nnnounee the men who had
been exchanged by calling out their
numbers and leading them out.
"My number was 218, and never In
my life shall I forget the thrill that
LIBERATED FROM L1BBI PRISON.
'went through me when after 11 months
I heard the guard call it out. "
,, "When I got out of that prison and
saw once more the skies above me and
felt once more the sunlight and the
fresh air ariind me, I was the hap
piest man in be world, d I can say
to-day that though ,1 have had many
blessings in my life, and have many
thing for Which to be thankful, the
; happiest day I ever spent was the day
I was liberated from Libby prison;
"I have a nephew who was' with the
' Tenth Pennsylvania at Manila, and
when he came home I asked him how
.. he liked soldiering. .
" 'It was awful. Uncle John,' he said;
It was simply awful. They treated ns
' well and fed us the best they could, but
the meat was not always as fresh ns it
might be, and some of the other food
could hove been improved on.' , ,
"I bad to laugh at that. These men
who, I believe, are just as brave as any
of us were, complain because their meat
Is not always fresh. -'
"Why, In the army of the Potomac I
K don't believe we had beef three times
'' ao?, and even when we did get it
it was nbt always recognizable. ; .
' "No. the toys who went out' to this
Spanish war Were brave enough, no
doubt, but after all is said and done
they were 'feather-bed soldiers.
"When they have four or five men
killed they call it a battle. If We didn't
have half a dozen men killrd before
breakfast concluded that th rcb'
had overslept themsebea, ;
"And, besides that, these boys had no
Ubby prison." Philadelphia Puss.
1
WTO THE ENEMY'S RANKS.
Haw Geaerai Itataerfora B. RlfH
Gat lata a Ticklish SltnatloB
Oat Asa la.
An Interesting war story was told re
cently by a man who took port in a
meeting on. board the steamer Sylvia '
coming from Porto Rico to New York.
The chief speaker in the party was Ma, j
VVebb C. Hayes, son of the late presi
dent, who has been recently made lieu
tenant colonel of the Thirty-first in
fantry. Beside him sat Capt. Paget, the
British military attache, and a third
was a western newspaper man.. They
had been speaking of luck in war, and
the major remarked:
"I don't know whether I'm lucky or
unlucky. I've been in a number of bat
tles and in every one I've been wound
ed or had my horse wounded. None of
my wounds, however, has been grave
enough to disable me permanently."
Capt. Paget, who has witnessed or
taken part in 20 wars, said: "I suppose
that I'm rather lucky, because I've had
very much the same experience and am
alive to-day, while most of my old col
leagues have passed away." . ,
The western editor spoke up: "In
the major's case I think it's heredity. 1
"I'M ONE OP EARLY'S BRIGADE."
kcew his father, the president, during
the civil war, where he was, one of the
bravest generals. He wos certainly un
lucky in many things, but very lucky
in not being killed. Ho frequently led
forlorn hopes or maintained desperate
defenses in which the lofs of life was
appalling, but he came out without a
scratch. He told me once of an experi
ence in the Lynchburg campaign, which
I shall never forget.
"The unionists had been outnum
bered and probably outmaneuvered, and
were falling back, pursued by the con
federates. Hayes was ordered to hold
the enemy in check in a narrow valley
until the artillery and supply wagons
were safe. He promptly intrenched
himself andi erected barricades of logs
and stone fences. He had Gen. Hast
ings to hold one side of the gorge and
Maj. William McEinley, now president,
to hold the center. The night wore on
and soon the firing began. i
"Suddenly Gen. Hayes saw men
wounded and staggering in front of one
of his barricades, and in the darkness
took them for his own soldiers. He or
dered the firing to cease, and ran him
self out of the line to save them as far
as he could. A few feet from a cannon
be heard a man moaning. He picked
him up and carried him within the lines
and said gently in the dark: '
" 'My boy, what regiment do you be
long to?'
"The man gasped: 'I'm one of Ear
ly's brigade.'
The general had run into a body of
confederate troops, and had he been
known the history of the republic might
have been changed." Chicago Inter
Ocean.
DEWEY'S FIRE."
IIow the Admiral EfTectnnlly
Qoenclied a Threatened Ulase
on Shipboard la 'U3.
President Brown, of Norwich univer
sity, the military school at Xorthfield,
Vt, was formerly a naval officer, and
is a warm friend of Admiral Dewey.
He recey'Jy told the story of an amus
ing experience which fell to the lot
of Admiral Dewey while he was serv
ing as executive officer of the Colorado
at the close of the civil war.
"A new officer on board a ship," taid
President Brown, "is put through a
'course of spouts' by the 'jackies'
the common sailors who are pretty
skillful at Hint sort of hazing. It is
often disagreeable and embarrassing
for the new officer, but the sailors usu
ally manage it so cleverly that they
keep within the regulations.
"One of the rules on board ship is
that the meu shall not carry matches.
A lantern is kept burning for the con
venience of smokers.
"As yonng Dewey came on deck early
one morning, one of the Colorado's
roughest characters said to a shipmate
who was confiued with him in the 'brig,'
or ship's prison, in a tone loud enough
for Dewey's ear:
" 'Bill, I've got some matches ill my
pocket, and I've a blamed good notion
to burn this oltf ship under bis feet.'
"Dewey didn't say a word, but'imme
dlatcly t tinted on his heel and rajig the
fire-bell, at the tunc time calling out:
'Fire in the brig!'
"Such an alarm, so early in the morn
ing,' before the men had tumbled oat
ot their quarters, was unwelcome', but
in a few seconds the decks swarmed
with half-dressed sailors, who manned
the four powerful fire-nozzles which
protected the brig.
"Of course Dcwcy, as executive officer,
directed the streams, and In few mo
ments two very wr' very cold, very
much disgusted and half-drowned sail,
ors were howling for mercy.
"Dewey shouted: 'Fire out! Make se
cure!' Then he turned to the dripping
sailors, and said : 'I guess those matches
of yours are too wet to do much dam
age now.' "Youth's Companion.
SOCIAL DELIGHTS
What On Exparleaaes osaeilasai
Walla EbkbsIbc la taa dans
of Waist.
Thii i what a Detroit whiit nlsver It
willing to take oath took plaoe at a party
h " do,n " levl oT
The large lady, hif partner, gave the
right tletve of her ahirt waist a hitch, mut-
tend under her breath and then said to
the other lady: "Look at that, now. It's
all askew and so annoying. I don't care who
you go to or how much you pay, it's always
the same way. Did yon signal for trump,
or was it the other hand."
That sleeve lost ua three tricks, con
tinued the complainant. Then the other
laay waniea a recipe lor msxing enow
enow cicltleiiiy or something of that sort.
Of course, my accommodating partner went
rignt to reeling it on, playing a sing to my
ace when she had a three spot, revoked on
another suit, led right into the enemy's
strength, and then had the nerve to ask
me if I taw anywhere that aha could have
bettered her play. Say, I wanted to boil
aer in on.
"I tried to keen from turning red. saving
anything sarcastic or swearing a Utile, and
succeeded reasonably well.
"Then she went to telling sbont a new
hat her neighbor had bought. She took
two five spots at a heavy cost, and then
consoled me with a half-screaming explant
tion that sue had been playing pedro tne
night before and had laDted into it stain
without thinking. I never behaved better
in my life, feigned audden illness, got sway
and made things blue for two blocks. After
I was gone she told the opposition that 1
played a very atupid game. Detroit iree
rress.
Aatlclpated Mews,
Mr. Isaacs (in Chicaa-ol Ish der a dele-
gram fer Mr. Isaacs savin dot his thtore has
ponied down in New York?
Hotel Telegraph Ooerator No! None!
"Veil, vhen von gomes schoost sendt it
ngnt op to my room, oieasei men.
From Baby la tke mark Chair
to grandma in the rocker Grain-0 is good for
the whole family. It is the long-desired sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or injures the digestion. Made from pure
grains it is a food in itself, lias the tsate
and sppearance of the best coffee at J the
price. It is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. It makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
la Old MIssoarL
Mrs. Goodwin Here's a auarter. poor
man. But tell me, pray, what ever brought
you to this miserable state?
Dusty Khoades Me autermobeel, ma'am.
I was tonrin' t'rough, Iowa, an' I axerdent
ly stray'd across de line, see? Chicago Even
ing news,
There is more Catarrh in this section ot
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment,
Hail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is the onlv
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials. Address F. J. Cheney t Co., To
ledo, u. sold by Druggists, 73c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Worse Yet.
Snarley They're a bad family. The fa
ther plays the stock market and the son
the races.
Yow You'd think they were virtues
you heard the daughter play the piano,
Syracuse Herald.
Ta Las Anele aad Soathera Cali
fornia.
Everv Friday nieht. at 10:35 o. m
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles and
southern California, leaves the Chicago,
Milwaukee k St. Paul Hallway Union Pas-
tenser Station. Chicago, via Omaha. Col
orado Springs and Salt Lake City, for all
points in Colorado, tub, Nevada and Cal
ifornia. In addition to the regular Pullman por
ter, eaca car is sccompanicd by an intelli
gent, competent and courteous "courier."
who will attend to the wants of passengers
en route. ima is an entire, y new feature
of tourist car service snd will be appreci
ated by families or by ladies traveling
alone, particular attention is paid to the
care ot children, who usually get weary on
long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeninz ears -sun-
plied with all the accessories necesvary to
mane the journey comlortable and pleasant,
snd the berth rate (each berth will accom
modate two persons I is onlv 16.00 from Chi
cago to California. Ask the nearest ticket
agent for a tourist car folder, or address Geo
H. He-afford, General Pus. and Ticket
Agent, Chicago, 111.
How It Sounded.
"My daughter's music," sighed the moth
er. "n.ii been a great exoense."
"Indeed?" returned the guest. "Some
neighbor sued you, I suppose? Boston
Xraveler. '
Like Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Hftney of llorc hound and Tsr upon s cold.
Pile's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
THE MARKETS.
New York, Nov. II
FT.OTTF
WHEAT -Nat red.
lies (Its
TJi lit
COKN-No.
OAT3-NO.-1 white
RYE-So western. ,
BKKF-MeoS-
POKK-l-amilv
LARD Wen ern steamed ....
:l SI
, ii so
10 UO Id 10 w
Ilia 4 lSOd
i a in
HLTIEH Wct-niire-imery
CHKESK -Lame colored.
KOOS-Ws.lem
WOOL DoidcmIc fleeca
Te-va'fc
CATTLE-St. -er
SIIEIP
HOUS
CLEVELAND.
IS it
11'
i a
II s
so
ts
It
W 4
S Kl
4 00
4 n
4 TO
FLOUR Winter nhesi twt's 4 SO A 4 II
HhUMlt patents.. 1 SO U 4 10
ar.unesou bakers... I 10 6s I IS
WHEAT No. red M'd
wnn ,-a leuow on tracK. wi A 17
OATS-Na t white rsi, rH
BUTTER Creamery. Brats.. 4 , U
vabctsb iorx Bia'.e. ortam. list t is
Onloaiaie. rream.. lSttO It
EUUS-Krean laid to s SI
i-in A'lTjfc- fer nil I, ts
SEEDS-Ttiro Ji) W (t 1 4S
Clover. Is) A IN
BAY Tin olbj ID II SO
nuis f-n mantes ii no M is BO
sulk niren. eioiee.... es i Si
SHEEf-Fslrtogood. got a in
HUUS Yo.kers. Ill as it
CINCINNATL
FLOUR-Fsmtly.
WHEAT -No 3 red
OOHN Na t mixed.
OATS-No It mixed
RYE -No. t
BOGS
TOLEDO.
WHEAT No. t raah
CORN N'a t allied..
OATS-No. Imued
BUFFALO.
BEEVES-O ied steers..
' Veals
3HEEP Mixed sheen
Lsniba
BOGS-Yorkera.
rigs.
piTrsnnnn.
m a
N a
sta
ana
is a
i
.
B4
IM
S 17 ii
4 IW
i so a
i so a
M tt
4 a a
4 Sf
00
4 II
a so
4 so
BEEVES Extra. I Is t (
Fair IN )
SHEEP Prl re wethers 4 a 0 4 dt
Lamb I SO a I 10
OQS Prima keavy.. IS i is
Pisa
Itraek It Biff.
Henry A. Salzer, Manager of tjie
John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis- also President of the Idaho Gold
Coin Mining and Milling Co., ia in luck.
Tbey have recently struck a wonderful
deposit of gold on their properties. As
result the stock of the Gold Coin Co.
has doubled in value. Many of the
patrons of the John A. Salzer Seed Co,
are owners of Gold Coin Stock. The
mine are located in the Seven Devil
District, Idaho.
Traa to Hatare.
She What a good picture!
He No. it isn't. I was not well, and I
looked like an idiot that morning.
bhe (intently studying the pnotograpnj
Well, it looks exactly like you, anyway
Judge. '
Winter la tka loath.
The season snnroachea when nn'i
tuoughts turn toward a place where the in
conveniences OI a Northern winter mar ha
escaped. No section of this country oners
such ideal spots ss the Gulf Coast on the
line ot the Louwville & Nashville Railroad
between Mobile and New Orleans. It do
E c UIIUIIC, JU1V J 1 , CVCU II 1 , 'C
ature snd facilities lor hunting and fishing
enjoyed by no other section. Accommoda
tions for visitors sre first-class, snd can be
secured st moderate prices. The L. k N.
it. n. is the only line by whicn it can be
reached in through cars from Northern
eities. Through car schedules to all points
in Honda by this line are slso perfect.
Write for folders, etc.. to Jackson Smith. D.
r. a., Cincinnati, v.
but the miner is the one who digs down into
the earth's pockets and gets it. Chicago
Daily flews.
Every reader of this paper should give
special heed to the otters which are appear
ing from week to week bv the John M.
Smyth Co.. the mammoth mail order house
of Chicago. In this issue will be found their
advertisement ot a tnorounniy up-to-date,
first-class sewing machine, at the astound-
intrlv low price of 114.25. Comma as this of
fer snd other offers do from s house with s
commercial ratine? of over one million dol
lars, and ol the highest character, uiev mars
an opportunity that the shrewd buyer will
not be slow to take advantage of. The John
M. Smvth Co.. 150 to 166 West Madison
street, will send their mammoth catalogue,
in which ia listed at wholesale prices every
thing to eat, wear and use, on receipt of
only 10 cents to partly pay postage or el-
pressage, and even this lu cents is allowed, on
nrst purchase amounting to one oouar.
The Office Boy "Only three more days
before my vacation!" The Fixture' You
ought not to wish away your time." The
Office Boy "I ain't. I'm only wishing awajr
HIC UUBO LIII1C W IUD, M. ..U.V '
Boaton Transcript.
Conchlnc- Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Couih st
ones. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 50
cents, bo at once; delaya are dangerous.
Th Tlachelnr Defined. A Dallas mother
with five grown daugh ters defines a bachelor
ai a "miserable coward who has Inst the
opportunity of a lifetime. Dallaa News.
Lane's Family Medicine.
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on
the uver snd moneys, cures sic Head
ache. Price 25 and 50c.
A man's favorite ioke is that he is related
to the church by marriage. Atchison
Globe.
The Rock Island Flavins Cards are th
slickest you ever handled. One pack will be
sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents in stamps.
A money order or draft for 50 cents or same
in stamps will secure 4 sacks, snd they win
Sesent by express, charges prepaid. Address,
ohnSebastian,G.P. A..C JL.1. &P.,Chicago,
There is one thing worse than not having
anything good to eat, and that ia to have it
ano not oe able to eat it. Ledger Monthly.
- Ta Car a Cala la Oaa Say
r&ie Laxative Bromo Ouinins Tablets. AH
druggist refund money if, rails to cure, ac
Ignorance is more powerful in the hand;
of some people than knowledge. Chicago
iiaiiy xvews.
I have used Piso's Cure for Consumption
hoth in mv family and practice. lir. if.
W. Patterson, inluter, Mich., .Nov. 5, im.
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Caused by Internal Catarrh,
Promptly Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
Hon. J. H. Caldwell, a orominent mem-
ber ot the Louisiana state Legislature, aayi
the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for ca
tarrh:
Bon. J. H. CaldwelL
"I nave used Pe-rn na for a number of
rears with tha very best results for ca
tarrhal diseases. I shall never be without
it. 1 never fail to recommend it when an
opportunity presents itself. J. U. Cald
well, KoDeune, La.
fijbert Hofer. Grars. Kv.. savs in a let
ter dated March 7th, IBM: "I have nsed
four bottles of Pe-ru-na and I am well of
my catarrh, snd it cured my Bright's dis
ease. I had been troubled for two years.
I weigh twenty pounds more than I did be
fore I was taken sick. I shall never be
without re-ro-na.
8ead for free catarrh book. Address Dr.
Htrtmsn, Columbus, O.
DrBull'sN
Cvtts alt Ttaraat mmi tang Affecuooa.
COUGH SYRUP
k. Oatlhrsraaiae'. ttefaseanbatnntca, A
S SURE
Dr. MmJTi FUU tw Dytfiefism. TVaaJ, Jvfcrjc.
ClTft -VtMMMttf Cinsi RolUorMti
JT I I 0MUD4MaL nrrtdiT sof ir K)in
yrtntvt ."far-wa jUiuaw. Hal Uia.1 hnttlai anal tiaaili
fra. ILU.lUaiJsK.Lt4l...tt. AreMlM..laiiav.Pm.
PATENTS n.."
SVaSa, mtt, la
f I HERE are women everywhere who suffer almost cot
I eUntly because they annot bring themselves toieU
' all about their ilia to a physician.
Such women can eurely explain their lytnptoms and their
tuffering by letter to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the con
HELPS
WOMEN
Brenner, East Rochester, Ohio, who says: " I shrunk from
the ordeal of examination by our physician, yet I knew I must
have treatment My troubles were backache, nervons tired
feeling, painful menstruation and
leucorrhcea. I am so grateful
to you now that I am willing to
have my name published to help
other girls to take their troubles
to you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound used as you wrote
me has made me entirely well
and very happy. I shall bless
you as long as I live."
Mrs. Pinkham receives thou
sands of such letters from grate
ful women. ,
Miss Nellie Russell, of
138 Grace St, Pittsburg. Pa.,
in a letter to Mrs. Pink
ham says : " From child-.
hood I suffered from kidney
trouble and as I grew older '
my troubles increased hav-!
ing intense pain running
from my waist to my womb and the
menses were very painful. One day,
seeing your advertisement in one of
our papers, 1 wrote to you.
"When your reply came I
your Compound and followed your advice
and am now in perfect health, and would ad
vise any lady rich or poor to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which I can praise above all
other remedies. It is a wonderful help to women.''
LIKE FINDING MONET.
Tbe use of the Endless Chain Starch Book in the purchase of "Red Crosa"
and "Hubinger's Best" starch, makes it just like finding; money. Why, for
only 5c you are enabled to get one large 10c package of " Red Cross" starch,
one large 10c package of " Hubinger's Best" starch, with the premiums, two
Shakespeare panels, printea in twelve ucauuwi colors, or one inemiem cen
tury Girl Calendar, embossed in gold. Ask your grocer for this starch and
obtain the beautiful Christmas presents free.
'MAMMOTH'
, MAILORDERj
mouse.
,25
if
t M '
' ' I
;-ri I i - J
M m I , , I
;V.,- , a - - S
"aftwVurA' ' J "Ti3-ial
I' I sail I" I li I
lect and nearest aoiaeleas of any machine
aiade. This Rewlnr Machine has all the latest Implements. H makes s perfect and oat
foras LOCK STITCH, and will do tbe best work on either the lightest muslins or bee? last
cloths, sewing over seams and rough places without skipping atitcbes A full set af
beat steel attachments, nicely nickel-plated and enclosed in a handsome plush-lined
metal, japanned box, and a complete aswtsaaat af arwssorias and book of instructs aa
FURNISHED FREB with each machine. ,
en navOTnias WesliinthUmachIneC.O.D.snbeettoappiOTsLrarseeiptof two
OU UHIO I liiMLp dollars. If, on examination yon are convinced that 1
ou5or$10on agent's price, pay the balance and f reightehargas tben try
the machine. If notsaUaned at any timewithinOOdaysseT.d tka machine
back to as at our expenaa and we will refund the fall purchase price
Ill
D0..T ElEHT
ESTABLISH A
HOME OF
YOUR OWN
Read The Corn Belt," a handsome
monthly paper, beautifully illustrated,
containing exact and truthful informa
tion about farm lands in the West
letters from fanners and pictures of
their homes, barns and stock. Inter
esting and instructive. Send 25 cents
in postage stamps for a year's sub
scription to "The Corn Belt," 209
Adams St, Chicago.
VV. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 3.50 SHOES ""yog
Worth $4 to $6 com pa ltd
wun oilier maui.
7 iwnifai ! W. L
umnDctl bo tin ra. laJU
MlMtsttt ClsUaBCd t l
as j V
mm. wiu mod pair
a, VT ad XI ffaafsTttat Of nraCtt. aCMa
cap to, Citaiocu B lrca.
I. L DOUGLAS SHOC OL. ndkf, lb.
63,
m. 1-1
AAV "V
Tap Saap ri 1 1 I f. "SH-TAClti,
1 Jsasoort VtaaaloJaTttal 1
fidence reposed in Her Has never been
violated. Over a million women have
been helped by her advice and medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham In attending to her vast
correspondence is assisted by women
only. If yon are ill, don't delay. Her a
reply will cost yon nothing and it will be a ,
practical help as it was to Mfss Ella E.
x JMm mm
sTTa r I Tl v Kw W U J. Wst I VII
began taking
T50 to I6C5
IC3
jwist maoisom rr;
CHICAGO
mtmmm
SSI425 Lhe ?.est Sej"s
i.iacnine on cann
At the Price, $14.25 for Our
"MELfM" Sewing Machine. '
A kith-ana. alili i1e ssschlne sqaal
to what others am asliinc $L5.0U to $15.00
fur. Guarantee tor as lor M years Iroat
Hnt of nnrchaRft. ajrainst SOT imrjarfoo
tioo In material or workmanship. Taa
atana is Basse of the best Iron and Is
nicely proportioned. Tae cabinet work
la perfect and ia furnished in roar eboiea
of antique .oak ar walaat. It has aavea
drawers all handsomely earred and with
nickel-plated Hoc nulla Tbe skcssh
leal constructioa b equal to that of
any macaloe reaardleas of price, all
working parts an of tha best oil-tom-
1 f , 1 ; 1
remi wui wnn, btoj bmuus in m.M,
fitted and adjnsted so as to make tha
running nnalitias the lightest. SBOst Der-
t we are taring
$14.25
1Tn which is liated at lowest wholesale prices
1 everything to eat wear and use.is furnish
postage or expressafie and as evidence
Of BOOO liivn ins iuv l srawm on ir
nurchasa amounting to I9 or above.
PUB MONTHLY IHOCtHV PBICt UST fRtt-lQ
S TOO Will
send tas 25c
we will send
70a Demorcsts
Family Mag axioa
for three months
eikf fftrv yosi two
ltAmmM pictures ta
ten colors, exact rcpro
dodloas of faxnotsi oit
Balntisn. . Thrf are 0
by Hi ioches. ThisoStt
f that peit ismtly tBagsstna
is ooly food iar 60 days.
Wrltato
DLMORESTS MAGAZINE
ArtDstisitssast
110 FIFTH AVENUE, KTW YOU CUT
as aaaaj aav Dr wunasn' lastaa Plla
1 fn Ointment will bib Blind.
I I I BleadUia aad Itcnlna
1 I V PIlaaTlt abaorns tarn
1 tamnrs, allara tha ttaa
J log at oaoa. aeu aa a
m 1 VI puolUee.aiTaa Instant iw-
T I . Hilar. Praoarad for Pllaa.
aaaaa3 aaa luaiQcoT taa prtTaia.
aarta. Atdraavnuor b
own oa reeelrt of miea. aw sanu aa4 ai aav
w UJUUau atra. CO, i-reoa, CuraLaJio. Oaua.
A. H. K.-O
1787
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