THE YALE EXPOSITOR FRIDAY, MAR. 15, 1907.
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Cure ths Kidneys and tho Pain Will
Never Return.
Only on sure way to cure an aching
back. Cure the cause, tho kidneys.
Thousands tell of
cures made by I loan's
Kidney IiU. John C.
Coleman, a proml
ncnt merchant of
Swiinsboro, Ga.,
says: "For several
years my kidneys
were affected, nnd
my back ached day
and nlsht. I was
Uaguld, nervous a:id lame in the
corning. D-uin' Kidney Pills helped
om right aw;iy, and the great relief
tint follows I ha been permanent."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
F-jiter-MilbuHi Co., Ituffalo. N. Y.
Money in Motor Manufacture.
About fM.0iW.000 is at present in
vested in Kruland in the manufacture
of motor waMiis. About 250,000 men
r employed In them, or as chauf-f--
irs, etc.. and their wageB aggregate
f 75.000.00;) a year.
Worm Knowing About.
If you r.I a first-class laxative,
thre Is nothing better nor safer than
'.hat old family remedy, IJrandreth's
(Mis. Kach pill contains ono grain
of solid extract of sarsaparilla. which,
w;f.h other valuable vegetable prod
ucts, make it a blood purifier of ex
cellent character. If you are troubled
i'h constipation, one pill at night
w;il afford great relief.
Mrandreth's Pills aro the same fine
liiative tonic pill your grandparents
u.W. They have been In use lor over
century, and are for 6ale every
where, either plain or sugar-coated.
8ank of England.
The Bias of England employs
about 1)0 people, pays $l,2:.0.000
yearly In wages and $175,000 yearly In
pasionj.
Especially worthy of notice i Cirfield
Tm, Nature remedy for constipation,
ii-k-head u-he, liver and kidnev derange
ai;aU. It w made wholly of Herbs.
Never Had Picture Taken.
Judge CharleB T. Woodard, lately
tppolntel to the Maine supreme
'irt. nver had a picture taken.
IML.r. 4"i:i(KD IN 'IU 14 DAT.
4 r' DIM M KN I' is trimmntf cd to euro am
i . 'M n. it!. ml. Hiffilinii or I'ruiriiUinf l'ile tit
I v it tier tc iii jne.r reltinded. U)c.
No man ever asks a truthful woman
waat gh-4 thinks of him more than
oa:e.
Hf,'OpTHE
m
.
)nor.
sToroH
fwUDNEYSX
:: a v
mLm
W. A. Mitchell, dealer in general
merchandise, Martin, Ga., writes:
"My wife lost In weight from 120
to 63 pound.. We saw she could
not live Ion?. She was a skeleton,
ho we consulted an old physician.
H told her to try Peruna.
'She gradually commenced Im
proving and getting a little
strength. She now weighs 10G
pounds. She is gaining every day,
and does her own housework and
cooking."
SIGH HEADACHE
Positively cored by
these Little rills.
Tbe y also rt litre Dis
CARTER'S
tress from Dyspepsia. la-
aiestlon and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem
ec.y for Dizziness. Ksusea,
Drowsiness, Bod. TasU
la tbft Mouth. Coated
Ton (ran. Pain In the fit Je,
TORPID UVER. Tuey
IVER
PILLS,
regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SKILL PRICE.
Gmuins Must Bear
Fac-Sinruld Signature
REFUSE SUI1TITUTU.
CARTERS
ritTTtE
I flVER
FOR
C v - fash
By DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, Author of "THFCQSTMcr
CIIAI'TCU XXVI Continued.-
Possibly," said I, with no dispo
sition to combat views based on 1
knew not what painful experience.
"But I don't care for that sort of lik
ing from a woman, or from a dog."
"Its the only kind you'll get," re
torted he, trying to control his ag
itation. "I'm an old man. I know
human natur that's why I live alone.
You'll take that kind of liking, or do
without."
"Then I'll do without," said I.
"Give her an income, and she'll go.
I see it all. You've flattered her van
ity by showing your love for het
that's the way with womn. They go
crazy about themselves, and forget
all about the man. Give her an in
come and she'll go."
'I doubt it," said I. "And you
would, if you knew her. Hut, even so,
I shall lose her in any event. For,
unless she is made independent, she'll
certainly go with the last of the lit
tle money she has, the remnant of a
small legacy."
The old man argued with me, the
more vigorously, I suspect, bncause
he found me resolute.' When he could
think of no new way of stating his
case his case against Anita he said:
"You are a fool, young man that's
clear. I wonder such a fool was ever
able to get together as much prop
erty as report credits you with. Hut
you're the kind of fool I like."
"Then you'll indulge my folly?'
said I, smiling.
He threw up his arms in a gesture
of mock despair. "If you will hav tt
so," he replied. "I am curious about
this niece of mine. I want to see her.
I want to see the woman who can
resist you."
"Her mind and her heart are closed
against me." said I. "And it is my
own fault I closed them."
"Put her out of your heal," he ad
vised. "No woman is worth a serious
man's whhe."
"I have few wants, few purposes,"
said 1. "Hut those few I pursue to
the end. Kven though she were not
worth while, even though I wholly
lost hope, still I'd not give her up.
I couldn't that's my nature. Hut
she is worth while." And I could see
her, slim and graceful, the curves in
her face and figure that made my
heart leap, the azure sheen upon her
petal-like skin, the mystery of the
soul luring from her eyes.
After we had arranged the business
or, rather, arranged to have it ar
ranged through our lawyers he
walked down to the pier with me. At
the gangway he gave me another
searching look from head to foot
but vastly different from the Inspec
tion with which our interview had
begun. "You are a devilish handsome
young fellow," said he. "Your pic
tures don't do you justice. And I
shouldn't have believed any man could
overcome In one brief sitting such a
prejudice as I had against you. On
second thought, I don't care to see
her. She must be even below the aver
age." "Or far above it." I suggested.
"I suppose I'll have to ask her over
to visit me." he went on. "A line
hypocrite I'll feel."
"You can make It one of the con
ditions of your gift that she is not
to thank you or speak of it," said I.
"I fear your face would betray us, if
she ever did."
"An excelleut idea!" he exclaimed.
Then, as he shook hands with me in
farewell: "?ou will win her yet
If you care to."
As I steamed up the Sound, 1 was
tempted to put in at Dawn Hill's har
bor. Through my glass I could see
Anita and Alva and several others,
men and women, having tea on the
lawn under a red and white awning.
I could see her dress a violet suit
with a big violet hat to match. I
knew that costume. Like everything
she wore, it was both beautiful in it
self and most becoming to her. I
Could see her face, could almost make
out its expression did I see, or did
I imagine, a cruel contrast to what
always saw when she knew I was
looking?
I gazed until the trees hid lawn and
gay awning, and that lively company
and her. In my bitterness I was full
of resentment against her, full of self
pity. I quite forgot, for that mo
ment, her side of the story.
XXVII.
BLACKLOCK SEES A LIGHT
I was next day, I think, that I met
Mowbray l4ingdon and his brother
Tom in the entrance of the Textile
Building. Mowbray was back only
a week from his summer abroad; but
Tom I had seeip and nodded to every
day, often several times in the day,
as he went to and fro about his "re
spectable'' dirty work for the Roebuck
Langdon clique. He was one of their
most frequently used stool-pigeon di
rectors in banks and Insurance com
panics whose funds they staked in
their big gambling operations, they
taking almost all the profits and the
depositors and policy holders taking
almost all the risk. It had never
once occurred to me to have any feel
LUCE
ing of any kind Tom. or in any way
to take him into my calculations us to
Anita. He was. to my eyes, too ob
viously a pale understudy of his pow
erful and tasclnatlng brother. When
ever I thought of him as the man
Anita fancied she loved. I put it aside
instantly. "The kind of man a wom
an rally cares for," I would say to my
self, "is the measure ot her trueelf.
Put not the kind of man she imagines
she card's for."
Tom went on; Mowbray stopped.
We shook hands, and exchanged com-
inonplaces in the friendliest way 1
was harboring no resentment, against i
him, and 1 wished him to realize that
his assault had bothered me no more
than the buzzing and battering ot a
summer fiy. "I've been trying to get .
in to see you," said he. "I wanted j
to explain about that unfortunate Tex- j
tile deal."
This, when the assault on me had
burst out with fresh energy the day
after he landed from hurope! I
could scarcely believe that his vanity,
his confidence in his own skill at un
derground work could so delude him.
"Don t loiher." said I. "All that's an
cient history."
Put he had thought out some lies
he regarded as particularly creditable
a mm m I
" 'HUT I HAVEN'T THE SLIGHTEST INTEREST IN CROOKED ENTER
PRISES NOW.' "
to his ingenuity; he was not to be
deprived of the pleasure of telling
them. So I was compelled to listen;
and, being In an indulgent mood. I did
not spoil his pleasure by . letting him
see or suspect my unbelief. If he
could have looked into my mind, as
I stood there in an attitude of pa
tient attention, I think even his self
complacence would have been put out
of countenance.
With his first full stop, I said: "I
understand perfectly, Langdon. Put I
haven't the slightest interest in crook
ed enterprises now. I'm clear out cf
all you fellows' stocks. I've reinvest
ed my property bo that rot even a
panic would trouble nie."
"That's good," he drawled. I saw
he did not believe me which was nat
ural, as he knew nothing of my ar
rangement with Galloway and as
sumed I was laboring in heavy weath
er, with a bad cargo of Coal stocks
and contracts. "Come to lunch witn
me. I've got some interesting things
to tell you about my trip." '
A few months before. I should have
accepted with alacrity. Put 1 had lost
Interest in him. He had not changed;
if anything, he was more dazzing
than ever in the ways that had onco
dazzled me. It was I that had changed
my ideals, my point of view, l had
no desire to feed my new-sprung con
tempt by watching him pump in vain
for information to be used in his se
cret campaign against me. "No.
thanks. Another day," I replied, and
left him with a curt nod. I noted
that he had failed to speak of my mar
riage, though he bad not seen me
since. "A Bore subject with all the
Langdons," thought 1. "It must be
very sore, indeed, to make u man
who Is all manners, neglect them."
"I am strong and secure," said I
to myself as I strode through the
wonderful canyon of Proadway, whose
walls aro those mighty palaces of
finance and commerce from which
business men have been ousted by
cormorant "captains of industry." I
must use my strength. How could
I better use It than bv fluttering
these vultures on their roosts, and
perhaps bringing down a bird or two?
I decided, however, that it was bet
ter to wait until they had stopped
rattling their beaks and claws on my
shell in futile attack. "Meanwhile,"
I reasoned carefully," I can be get
ting good ami ready."
Their first new move, ufter my lu
tle talk with Langdon, was intended
as a mortal blow to my credit. Mel
ville requested me to withdraw mine
and Placklock and Company's ac
counts from the National Industrial
Hank; and the fact that this huge and
powerful institution had thus branded
me was slyly given to the financial
j reporters of the newspapers. Far and
, wide It was published; and the public
1 was expected to believe that this was
one more and drastic measure in
the "campaign of the honorable men
of finance to clean the Augean Stables
()f Wall Street."
My daily letter to
investors next morning. led off with
this paragraph the first notice I had
taken publicly of their attacks on me:
n tie cffort to discredit the only
remaining uncontrolled source of
financial truth, the bis bandits have
ordered my accounts out of their chief
gambling-house. I have transferred
the accounts to the Discount and t?
jK)slt National, where liC-onldas Thorn
ly stands guard against the new or
der that seeks to make business a
synonym for crime."
Thornley was of the type that was
dominant in our commercial life be
fore the "financiers" came just as
song birds were common in our trees
until the noisy, brawling, thieving
sparrows drove them out. .His oldest
son was about to marry Joe's daugh
ter Alva. Many a Sunday I have
spent at his piace near Morristown
a charming combination of city com
fort with larm freedom and fresh air.
I remember, orie Sunday, saying to
him, after he had seen his wife and
daughters off to church: "Why
haven't you looked out for establish
ing these lwys and girls of yours?
"I don't want my girls to be sought
for money," said he. "I don't want my
boys to rely on money. Perhaps I've
seen too much of wealth, and have
come to have a prejudice against it.
Then, too. I've never had the chance
to get rich."
I showed that I thought that he
was simple jesting.
"I mean it." said he, looking at me
with eyes as straight as a well-brought-up
girls. "How could my
mind be judicial if I were personally
Interested in the enterprises people
look to me for advice about?"
And not only did he keep himself
clear and his mind judicial but also
he was. like ail really good people,
exceedingly slow to believe others
guilty of the things he would as soon
have thought of doing as he would
have thought of clipping into the
teller's cage during the mnch hour
and pocketing a package of bank
notes. He gave me his motto a cu
rious one: "Relieve in everybody;
trust In nobody."
"Only a thief wishes to be trusted,"
he explained, "and only a foool trusts.
I let no one trust me; I trust no one.
Hut 1 believe evil of no man. Kvea
when ho has been convicted, I see the
mitigating circumstances."
How Tliornley did stand by me!
And for no reason except that It was
as necessary for him to be fair and
just us to breathe. I shall not say
ho resisted the attempts to compel
him to desert me they simply mado
no impression on him. I remember
when Roebuck himself, a large stock
holder in the bank, left cover far
enough personally to urge him to
throw me over, he replied stead
fastly: "If Mr. Placklock is guilty or clr
dilating false stories against commer
cial enterprises, as his enemies allege,
the penal code can be used to stop
him. Put as long as I stay at the
head of this bank, no man shall use
it for personal vengeance. It is a
chartered public institution, and all
have equal rights to its facilities. I
would lend money to my worst enemy
if he came for it with the proper se
curity. I would refuse my best friend,
if he could not give security. The
funds of a bank are a trust fund, and
my duty is to see that they are em
ployed to the best advantage. If you
wish other principles to prevail here,
you must get another president."
Thut settled It. No one appreciated
more keenly than did Roebuck that
character is as indispensable in Its
place as is craft where the situation
demands craft and is far harder to
get.
I shall not relate in detail that cam
paign against me. It failed not so
much because I was strong as because
it was weak. Perhaps, if Roebuck
Land Langdon could have directed it
in person, or had had the time .to
advise with their agents before and
after each move, it might have suc
ceeded. They would not have let ex
aggeration dominate it and venom
show u)on its surface; they would
not have neglected to follow up ad
vantages, would not have persisted
In lines of attack that created public
sympathy for me. They would not
have so crudely exploited my uncon
ventional marriage and my financial
relations with old Kllersly. Put they
dared not go near the battle field;
they had to trust to agents whom their
orders and suggestions reached by the
most roundabout ways; and they
were busier with their enterprises
that Involved immediate and great
gain or loss of money.
When Galloway died, they learned
that the Coal stocks with which they
thought I was loaded down were part
of his estate. They satisfied them
selves that I was in fact as impreg
nable as I had warned Langdon. Ttiey
reversed tactics; Roebuck tried to
make it up with me. "If he wants to
see me," was my invariable answer
to the intimations of his emissaries,
"let him come to my office, just as I
would go to his, if I wished to see
him."
"He is a big man a dangerous big
man," cautioned Joe.
"Pig yes. Put strong only against
his own kind." replied I. "One mouse
can make a whole herd of elephants
squeal for mercy." '
"It isn't prudent, it isn't prudent,"
persisted Joe.
"It is not," replied I. "Thank God.
Tin at last in the position I'v been
toiling to achieve. I don't have to be
prudent. I can say and do what I
please, without fear of the conse
quences. I can freely indulge in the
luxury of being a man. That's cost
ly. Joe, but it's worth all it could
cost."
Joe didn't understand me he rarely
did. "I'm a hen. You're an eagle,"
said he.
CHAPTER XXVIII.
A HOUSEWARMING.
Joe's daughter, staying on and on
at Dawn JIlll. was chief lieutenant. If
not principal. In my conspiracy to drift
Anita day by day further and further
Into the routine of the new life. Yet
neither of us had shown by word or
look that a thorough understanding
existed between us. My part was to
be unobstrusive. friendly, neither in
different nor eager, and I held to it
by taking care never to be left alone
with Anita; Alva's part was to be her
self simple and natural and sensible,
full of life and laughter, mocking at
those moods that betray us into the
absurdity of taking ourselves too se
riously. I was getting ready a new house in
town as a surprise to Anita, afid I took
Alva into my plot.' "I wish Anita's
part of the house to be exactly to her
liking." said I. "Can't you set her
to dreaming aloud what kind of place
she would like to live in, what she
would like to open her eyes on In
the morning, what surroundings she'd
like to dress in and read in, and all
that?"
Alva had no difficulty in carrying
out the suggestions. And by harass
ing Westlake Incessantly, I succeeded
In realizing her report of Anita's
dream to the exact shade of the
draperies and the silk that covered the
walls. Hy pushing the work, I got the
house done Just as Alva was warning
me that she could not remain longer
at Dawn Hill, but must go home and
get ready for her wedding. When I
went down to arrange with her the
last details of the surprise;, who should
meet me at the station but Anita her
self? I took one glance at her serious
face and, much disquieted, seated my
self beside her In the little trap. In
stead of following the.U8ual route to
the house she turned tier horse Into
the bayshore road.
"Several days ago," she began, as
the bend hid the station, "I got a let
ter from some lawyers, saying that
an uncle of mine had given me a large
sum of money a very large sum. I
have been Inquiring about It, and find
It Is mine absolutely."
4To be Continued.).
A MID-WINTER VERDiuT.
"Bright Sunshine All Winter," Is What
a Western Canada Lady Says.
Maidstone, Sask., Canada,
Feb. 4, 1907.
C. J. Proughton, Esq.,
Canadian Government Agent,
Chicago, 111.
Dear Sir:
Pelng so well pleased with Canada
we wish my father and brother to
come here. Will you please send them
reading matter on Canada.
We have been here nearly a year
and are delighted with this country.
We have lived in Illinois, Iowa, and
Michigan and we find Canada away
ahead of any of them. We have had
bright sunshine all winter so far, only
two nice, easy snow storms. If it was
not all right you know I would not
want my father and brother to come
here, but we think it is grand.
Yours truly.
(Signed) MRS. ED. TROUPE.
Energetic Claridon Women.
That the women of East Clarldjv
have fallen heir to the masculine a
ergy which built the houses and farujt
around this neighborhood is shown 'j
the fact that when you meet a te'
the women nearly always are driviaj.
In this the women excel, and it
only an occaslopal farmer's team
which does not seem to be in posses
sion of some' woman. Chicago TJi
uue. j
A DANGEROUS CASE.
Permanently Cured by Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy Best
Kidney and Liver
f Medicine.
In 188C W. J. Pllyou. of Hyde Park,
N. Y., was cured permanently of
rheumatism and billiousness by Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
His case was a severe and dangerous
one. He said at that time: "Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has
no equal." Now, in 190G (20 years
after), Mr. Pllyou says: "My health
Is good. My best wishes for Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy."
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy makes permanent cures. Won
derfully successful for over 31 years.
FREE SAMPLE POTTLE.
Simply write to Dr. David Ken
nedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a
free sample bottle and say that you
saw this liberal offer in this paper.
Largo bottles fl.00, at all druggists.
MADE HIS MEANING PLAIN.
Indian's Answer a Real Triumph of
Quiet Sarcasm.
Georfje Vaux. Jr., of Philadelphia,
has been appointed a member of the
board of Indian commissioners. Mr.
Vaux told a reporter the other day an
Indian story.
"There was a certain commission
er." he said, "who treated the Indians
with rude scorn. One day a chief en
tertained this man in his tepee, tell
ing him over the tobacco many quaint
legends.
"Odc legend concerned a plague of
grasshoppers. The chief told elo
quently how grasshoppers overran
the land, eating the grain, and how
the medicine men averted a mine
by offering a silver grasshopper to
the Great Spirit, whereupon all that
deluge of grasshoppers disappeared.
"Put the commissioner scoffed at
the tale.
" 'Are you Indians such fools, he
said, 'as to believe such rubbish?'
. '"O, no,' said the chief, gravely,
'or we'd long ago have offered the
Great Spirit a silver pale face.'"
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Quick Cure Effected.
Saturday afternoon an Atchison
young lady complained of sore and
tired feet. She was so crippled that
her father carried her upstairs. A
few hours later she was invited to at
tend a dancing party that night. She
not only went, but danced until thre
o'clock Sunday morning. Atchison
Globe.
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Mother Finds a Food for Grown-Ups
and Children as Well.
Food that can be eaten with relish
and benefit by the children as well
as the older members of . the family,
makes a pleasant household commod
ity. Such a food is Grape-Nuts. It not
only agrees with and builds up chil
dren, but older persons who, from bad
habits of eating, have become dyspep
tic. A Phlla. lady, after being benefited
herself persuaded her husband to try
Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble. She
writes:
"About eight years ago I .had a se
vere attack of congestion of stomach
and bowels. From that time on, I
had to be careful about eating, as
nearly every kind of food then known
to me, seemed to cause pain.
"Four years ago I commenced to
use Grape-Nuts. I grew stronger and
better, and from that time I seldom
have been without It; have gained in
health and strength and am now heav
ier than I ever was.
"My husband was also In A bad con
dition his stomach became so weak
that he could oat hardly anything with
comfort I got him to try Grape
nuts, and he soon found his stomach
trouble had disappeared.
"My girl and boy, 3 and 9 years old,
do not want anything else for break
fast but Grape-Nuts, and mote healthy
children cannot be found." Name
riven by Postum Co., Pat tie Creek,
Mich. Read the little booklet. "The
Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. Thers'i
a reason,"
Tone Up
With
Good
Paint
It i good
business to
keep prop,
erty 4toned
up."
A coat of
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not only
makes
things look
better and
gives them a higher idling Talue, but
it makes things wear better and gives
them a higher value for long wear.
Pure White Lead gives an opaque,
durable coat that protects and pre
serves from the ravages of time
and wrather.
Prospective buyers of Pure
White Lead have heretofore
been tubject to much attempted
fraud in adulteration and sub
stitution. You are now pro
tected by the Dutch Boy trade
mark which is found on the side of
kegs containing only Pure White
Lead, made by the Old Dutch Process.
Look for the boy.
SEND FOR
BOOK
A Tlk om Plnt"
gi lui.l infoiw
nation on tha Mint
aulijwt. Moot l(t
opua raq ueu.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
in mhicffr of th iWJwi.
tng ctttf i nrarrtt tun;
KawTork. Morton. Hutalo. C1valaa4,
Cincinnati. Chian. ht. Louia, t"atlail
phialJoan T. Lrwia Broa. Co. PUUtmrga
(baiionaj Lead Oil Oo
Satan is willing to let men go to
church on Sunday if they work for
him the remainder of the week.
Catarrh Cannot B Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATION'. a they cannot we
tha teat of tba dtneaac. Catarrh 1 a biwxl or eonMl
tutlimal dlneancaod In order to cure It jron muHtaka
Internal rrnied!. II all's Catarrh Curat takrn In
ternally, and acta directly on tha blood and mucoae
urfacei. Hall'a Catarrh Cure It nt quack medi
cine. It wai preacrllted by onsof the het phrK.'aiia
la ttili country fur year and It a regular preTlpUu.
It It composed of tbe heat tonic known, couiblD !
with tha hem blood purifler, acting directly oa tba
Riucnui nurfacei. Tbe perfect combination of tba
two Ingredient 1 what produce aucb wonderful re
sults lu curing catarrh. Send for testimonial, frwa.
K. .1. CHKSEV A CO., Prop., Toledo, O.
Sold hr T)rii(rjrlt. price 7V..
Ttka Uall's Family Pills forcontUpatloa.
Matrimonial Infelicity.
Divorces are, happ'ly, rare 1n so
ciety circles. Separation by mutual
consent, however, grows more fre
quent every year. Every one has
upon his or her visiting list husbands
and wives who never meet If they can
help it, but between whom there has
never been an open breach. Incom
patibility of temper is the usual
cause, and the reason for that la, ona
imagines, the still common custom of
encouraging the younger generation
to marry before they have begun to
approach years of discretion. Lo
don Throne.
GENERAL BREAKDOWN
A Condition Which Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, the Great Blood Tonic, Have
Been Curing for Years.
There Is no moro perplexing trouble
for a physician to treat than debility
cases, especially in women. In which
there is no acute disease but in which
the patient every day sinks lower ani
lower despite changes of medicine and
similar experiments.
That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills win
restore health under these conditions
Is no speculation but the fact has been
proved In hundreds of cases similar
to that of Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, of 100S
St. John St., Litchfield, 111. She says
"I never felt well after my first
child was born. I had a gnawing pain
in my stomach and could not hold any
food down. My head ae..d a great
deal and sometimes the patn went all
through my body. I had dizzy spells
so that I could not stand and seemei
to be half blinded with pain. The
spells would often last for over an
hour. My blood seemed to be In a
very poor condition and my hands and
feet were like Ice. I seemed to b
growing weaker and weaker and couM
not get around to do my work ta
the honse. I was extremely nervous
and the least excitement would bring
on a dizzy spell.
"For a number of years I was under
a doctor's care but seemed to get ir
better. I had heard about Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and I began to take
them. I soon felt better and garnM
In weight and strength. My nerve
sre strong now and I am a well woman
In every way."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are soM
by all druggists or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenvs
tady, N. Y. A booklet of valuable In
formation, entitled "Plain Talks to
Women. sent free on request.
Don't Push
The horse can draw the
load without help, if you
reduce friction to almost
nothing by applying
iMicaAxli
se
to the "wheels.
No other lubri
cant ever made
ft
wears so long
and saves so much
horsepower. Next time
ttf Mica Axlb Gtk.
Standard Oil Co.
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