Newspaper Page Text
Fright In Streak*.
“Were yon frightened, Willard!"
asked Mr. Orimes of hi* little boy,
whom he had sent on errand after
dark. “Well, I should soy sol” an
swered the little fellow. “The streaks
of scoreduess just run up and down
my legs.”
Proposed Alliance with England.
It the Unitod States* and England should
form an alllanSo, the comblnod strength
would bo so great that there would be little
chance tor enemies to overcome us. In a ltko
manner, when men and women keep up their
bodily strength with Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters, there Is little ctaan'eo of attacks from
disease. The old time remedy enrlchos the
blood, builds up the muscles, steadies tho
, nerves and Increases the appetite. Try It.
American apples have already, in a large
measure, conquered tho markets of England.
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarots Candy Cathartic. 40c or 25o.
IfC. C. C. fnll .tocuro, druggists rotund money.
Ether drunkenness has become almost epi-
domio In Lithuania.
Every Action
And every thought requires on expenditure
of vitality whloh must be restored by
means of the blood flowing to the brain
and other organs. This blood must be
Pure, rich and nourishing. It Is made to
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla which Is thus the
great strength-giving medlotne, the ours
for weak nerves, that tired feeling and all
diseases caused by poor, Impure blood.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for |6.
Mood's Pills cure indigestion. 86 cents.
The Scntiael'i Orders.
When Professor Simon Newcomb,
the distinguished astronomer, was at
Gibraltar, • he tvns one morning “tak
ing the sun’’ In order to test tho run
ning of his chronometer, when a sen
tinel speedily Informed him .that no
sights were allowed to be taken on
the fortification. Professor NeweomD
explained that he was taking sights on
the sun, not on the fortifications. But
he was Inexorable; the rule was that
no sights of any Bort should be taken
without a permit. Whon Professor
Newcomb met Sir Fenwick Williams,
of Ivarks, then military governor of
Gibraltar, they laughed together over
the lucldeut, and Sir Fenwick said It
reminded lilm of tho case of an old
lady In Punch who had to pass a sur
veyor In the street behind a theodolite,
and begged: “Please, sir, don’t shoot
till I get past!”—New York World.
A Large Cargo.'
The largest cargo ever carried on the
great lakes was loaded Into tho Su
perior Glty at South Chicago recently.
It consisted of 266,550 bushels corn,
weighing 7,462 tons and was loaded In
seven hours.
TO MRS. PINKHAM *
From Mrs. Walter B. Budd, of Pat*
ohogue, New York.
Mrs. Budd, In tho following letter,
tells a familiar story of weakness and
suffering, and thanks Mrs. Flnkham
for complete relief;
“ Dear Mas. Pinkiiam:—I think it is
’ duty to write
o you and tell yon
what Lydia
) E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
has done for
me. I feel like
another woman.
I had such dread
ful headaches
through my
temples and
on top of my
head, that I
nearly went
crazy;wasalso
troubled with
chills, was very
weak; my left
I side from my
I shoulders to
my waist pain
ed me terribly. I could not sleep for
tho pain. Plasters would help for a
while, but as soon as taken off, tho pain
would bo just as bad as ever. Doctors
prescribed medicine, but it gave me no
relief.
“ Now I feel so well and strong,
have no more headaches, and no
pain in side, and it is all owing to
your Compound. I catfnot praise it
enough. It is a wonderful medicine.
I recommend It to every woman I
know."
PILES
*•1 suffered the tortures of the damned
with protruding piles brought on by constipa
tion with which I was afflicted for twenty
years. I ran across your CASCARETS In the
town of Newell, la., and never found anything
to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from
piles and feel like a new maa ”
C. H. Keitz, 1411 Jones St., Sioux CUy, la
pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. .Do
Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Grfi>e, 10c, lie, fiOe.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Bt*Hln« Remedy Compup, Ckleifo, ■—ImI, >*w T«*. tit
2 Tobacco Habit.
And very LOW PRICES. Largo stock. Also
PI PH VALVES nml FITTINGS. KN-
GINftK IiO I LlOItS, MILLS and IIEP AIKS.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.,
DR. TALMAGE’S SERMON
The Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Disoourse.
Subject: “Enough Mta Than Too MneV
—Certain Super, fettle,, Both Physical
. wait. Mental. Are n Hlndrwic. Bather
Than a Help In
Text: “A man of great stature, whose
fingers and toes were four and twenty, six
on eaoh hand, and six on each foot; and he
also was the son of a giant. But when ho
defied Israel, Jonathan, tho son of Shlmea,
David’s brother, slew him.’’—I Chron. xx.,
6, 7.
Malformation photographed, and for
what reason? Did not this passage slip In
by mistake Into tho sacred Sorl.tures, os
sometimes a paragraph utterly obnoxious
to the editor gets Into hts newspaper dur
ing his absence? Is not this Scriptural er
rata? No, no; there 1b nothing haphazard
about the Bible. This passage of Scripture
was as certainly Intended to be put In tho
Blblo as the verso, "Ih the beginning God
created tho heavens and tho earth,” or,
"God so loved the world that He gave His
only bogotton Son." ,
And I seleot It for my text to-day beoause
It Is charged with practloal and tremendous
meaulug. By tho people of God the Philis
tines had been conquered, with the excep
tion of a few giants. Tho race of giants Is
mostly extinct, I am glad to say. There Is
no use for giants now except to enlarge the
Income of museums. But there were many
of them In olden times. Goliath Was, no-
cordiug to the Bible, eleven feet four and a
half Inches high. Or, If you doubt this,
the famous Pliny, declares that .at Crete,
by an earthquake, n monument was broken
open, discovering the remains of a giant
forty-six cubits long, or stxty-ntne feet
high. So, whether you take sacred or pro
fane history, you must come to th. conclu
sion that there were In those times cases.of
human nltitude monstrous and appalling.
David had smashed the skull of one of
these giants, but there wore other'glnnts
that the Davldean wars bad not yet sub
dued, and one of them stands lu my text.
He was not only of Alpine stature, but had
a’surplus of digits. To thoordlnnry fingers
was annexed an additional finger, and the
foot had also a superfluous addendum.
Ho had twenty-four terminations to hands
and feet, where others have twenty. It was
not tho only lnstanoo of tho kind. Taver
nier, the laarned writer, says that the Em
peror of Java had a son endowed with the
same number of extremities. Voleatlus,
the poet, had six Ungers on each hand.
Maupertuls, In his oelebrated letters,speaks
of two families near Berlin similarly
equipped of hand and toot. All of whloh I
can believe,for I have seen two oases of tho
same physical superabundance. But thlj
giant of tho text Is In battle, and ns David,
tho Btrtpllng warrior, had despatched one
giant, tho nephew of David slays this mon
ster of my text, and tboro he lies alter the
battle In Gnth, n delta giant. His stature
did not save him, and his superfluous ap
pendices of hand and foot did not save him.
The probability was that lu th« battle his
sixth Unger on his hand made him olumsy
In the use of his weapon, and hts sixth toe
ortppled his gnlt. Behold tho prostrate
and malformed giant of the text.- “A mas
of great stature, whose Unger* and toes
were four and twenty, six oo eaoh band
and six on enoh foot; and ho also was tho
son of a giant. But when he dolled Israel,
Jonathan, tho son of Shlmea, David’s
brother, slew him.”
Behold how superfluities are a .hin
drance rather than a help! In all the bat
tle at Gath that day there was not a man
with ordinary hand and ordinary foot and
ordinary staturo that was not bettor off
than this physical ourioslty of my text. A
dwarf on the right side Is stronger than a
giant on tho wrong sido. and all the body
and mind and estate ami opportunity that
you cannot use for God and the better
ment of tho world Is a sixth Unger and a
sixth toe, and a terrible hindrance. The
most of the good done In' tho world, and
tho most of those who win the battle for
the right are ordinary people. Count th*
fingers of tbolr right hand, and tbev have
Just live—no more and no less. One Doo-
tor Duff among missionaries, but three
thousand mlsslunarles that would tell you
they hove only common ondowment. One
Florence Nlghtlngalo to nurse the slok In
conspicuous plnces, but ten thousand
women who aro Just os good nurses,
though never heard of. The "Swamp
Angel” was a big gun that during the Clvlj
wur modo a big noiso, but muskets of ordi
nary calibre and shells of ordinary heft
did the execution. Fresldent Tyler and
ftnd his Cabinet go ddwn the Potomao one
day to experiment with the “Pence-
HJfkar," a great Iron gun that .was to
affright with Its thunder foreign navies.
The gunner touches It off, and It explodes,
and leaves Cabluet Ministers dead on tho
dock, while at that time, all up and down
our coast, were cannon of ordinary bore,
able to be the defense of the nation, ana
ready at the first touoh to waken to duty.
The curse of the world is big guns. After
the politicians, who have made all tho
noise, go homo hoarse from angry discus
sion on the evening of the first Monday In
November, the noxt day the people, with
the silent ballots, will settle everything,
and settle It right, a million of the white
slips of paper they drop making about as
much noise as the fall of an apple-blossom.
Cleur baok in tho country to-day there
are mothers in plain aprons, and shoes
fashioned on a rough last by a shoemaker
at tho end of the lane, rooking babies that
are to be the Martin Luthers and the Fara
days and the Edisons and the Dlsmarcks
and tho Gladstones and tho Washingtons
mu , tho Geor 8° Whltefleldk of tho future.
The longer I live the more I like common
folks. They do the world’s work, bearing
the world’s burdens, weeping the world’s
sympathies, carrying the world’s consola
tion. Among lawyers we see rise up a
Rufus Choate, or a William Wirt, or a Sam
uel L. Southard, but society would go to
pieces to-morrow if there were not thou
sands of common lawyers to see that men
andiwomen get their rights. A Valentine
Mott or a Willard Parker rises up eminent
u i 9 me( ^ ca l profession; but wnat an un
limited sweep would pneumonia and diph
theria and scarlet fever have In the world
If it were not for ten thousand common
doctoral The old physician In his gig,
_s U P *ke laifls of the farmhouse, or
“ding on horseback, his medicines In the
saddle-bags, arriving on the ninth day of
the fever, and coming In to take hold of the
pulse of the patient, while the family, pale
with nnxlety, und looking on and waiting
for his decision in rogard to tho patient,
and hearing him say, “Thank God, I have
mastered tne case, he is getting well!” ex
cites In me an admiration quite equal to
the mention of the names of the great
metropolitan doctors of tho post or the Il
lustrious living men of the present.
Yet what do we see in all departments?
People not satisfied with ordinary spheres
of work and ordinary duties. Instead of
trying to see what they can do with a hand
of five fingers, they want six. Instead of
usual endowment of twenty manual and
pedal addenda, they want twenty-four. A
certain amount of money for livelihood,
and for’tho supply of those whom we leave
behind us after we have departed this life,
is important, tor we have the best authority
for saying, “Ho that provideth not for his
own, ana especially those of his own house
hold, is worse than an Infidel;” but tho
large and fabulous sums for which many
struggle, If obtained, would be ahlndr&ice
rather than an advantage.
The anxieties and annoyances of those
whose estates have become plethoric can
only be told by those who possess them. It
will be a good thing whon, through your
industry and prosperity, you can own the
house in which you live. But suppose you
own fifty houses, and you have all those
rents to collect, and all those tenants to
E lease. Suppose you have branched out in
usiness successes until in almost every di
rection you have Investments. The fire
bell rings at night, you rush upstair to look
out of the window, to see It tt Is any of
your mills. Epidemic of crime comes, and
there are embwczlements and absoonding
in all directions, and you wonder whether
any of your bookkepers will prove re
creant. A panic-strikes tho financial world,
and you are like a hen under a sky full of
hawks, and trying with anxious cluck to
get your ovorgrown chickens safely under
wing. After i\ certain stage of success has
been reached, you have to trust so many
you had on your brow whon you were earn
ing your first thousand dollars is not equal
to tho anxiety on your .brow now that you
have won your three hundred thousand.
Disraeli says that a king of Poland
abdicated his throne and joined tho pooplo
and became a porter to carry burdens. And
some one asked him why ho did so, and he
roplled: “Upon my honor, gentlemen, the
load which I cost off was by far heavier
than tho ono you see’rae carry. The weighti
est Is but a straw when edmpared to that
weight under which I labored. I have
slept moroin four nights thau I have dur
ing all my reign, I begin to live and to bo
u king myself. Elect whom you chooso.
As for mo, I am so well It would bo madness
to return to oourt.”
“Well,” says soraobody,“8uch overloaded
persons ought to bo pitied, for their worrl-
meuts are real and their lusomnlaand their
nervous prostration are genuine.” I reply
that they could get rid of tho bothersome
surplus by glvlug it away. If a man has
moro houses than ho can carry without
vexatidn, lot hinf drop a fow of them. If
his estate Is so great he cannot manage It
without getting nervous dyspepsia from
having too muoh, lot him divide with those
who have nervous dysnopsla bocnq&e thoy
cannot get onough. No! they guard their
sixth linger with moro care than thoy did
the original five. They go limping with
wHat they call gout and know not that,
like tho giant of my text, they nee lamed
by a superfluous too. A few of them by
charities blood themselves of this financial
obesity and monetary plethora, but many
of them hang on to tho hindering super
fluity till death; and then, as*they are com
pelled to give the money up anyhow, In
thqlr last will and testament thoy gener
ously give some of It to the Lord, expoot-
ing, no doubt, that He will feel very muoh
obliged to them. Thank Got) that once la
a while we have ft Poter Cooper, who, own
ing an interest in tho iron works at Tren-
tonf said to Mr, Lester: “I do not feel quite
ensv about tho amount wo aro making.
Working under one of our patents, we have
it monopoly, whloh seems to mo something
wrong. Everybody has to come to us for
ic, and wo are making money too fast.”
80 they reduced the prl rt e, and this whllo
our philanthropist was building Cooper In
stitute. which mothers a hundred Institutes
of kindness and moroy all over tho land.
But tho world had to wait five thousand
eight hundred years for Peter Cooper!
I am glad for benevolent Institutions
that got a legacy from men who during
their life were as stingy as death, but who
lu their last will nnatestamont bestowed
monev on hospitals and missionary socie
ties; but tor saoh testators I have no re
spect. They would have taken overy cent
of It with thorn If thoy oould, ana ’.bought
up half of heaven and let It out at ruinous
rentier loaned the money to oelestlul citi
zens at two per oent. a month, and got a
“oorner” on harps and trumpets. They
lived luthls world fifty and sixty year# in
tho presence of appalling suffering and
want, and made no efforts Tor their relief.
Tho charities of such people aro In the
“Paulopost.futuro” tense, tnoy are going
to do them* T4<3 probability Is that If suoh
a one In hls last will by a donation id
benevolent societies tries to atbne for' hls
Iifo-timo olo9e-fistedness, Uio heirs-at-law
wllltry to broak the will by proving that
the old man was senllo or craey, and Hie
expense of tho litigation will about leave
In tlio lawyer’s hands what was meant for
tho Bible Society, 0 ye over-Weighted .suc
cessful businessmen, whether this sermon
roach you ear or your eyes, let me say that
if you are prostrutod with anxieties about
keeping or Investing theso tremendous
fortunes, I can tell you bow you can do
moro to got your health back and your
spirits raised than by drinking gallons of
bad tasting water at Saratoga, Homburg,
Carlsbad: Give to God, humanity and the
Bible ten per cent, of your income and It
will make a new man of you, and from
restless walking of tho floor you shall have
eight hours’ sleep, without tho help .of
bromido of potassium, and from no appe
tite you will hardly be able to await your
regular meals, uml your wan cheek will fill
up, and whon you die the blessings of thoso
who but for you would have perished will
bloom all over your grave.
Perhaps some of you will take this ad
vice, but tbe most of you will not. And
you will try to cure your swollen hand by
getting on it moro fingers, and your rheu-
inatlo foot by goctlng on It more toes, and
there will be a sigh of relief when you are
gone out of tho world; and when over your
romulns the minister recites tho words:
“Blessed are tho dead who die In tbe Lord,”
f iersons who have keen appreciation of the
udlcrous will hardly be able to keep their
faces straight. But whether in that direc
tion my words do good or not, I am anx
ious that all who have only ordlnnry equip
ment be thankful for what thoy have and
rightly employ It. I think you all have,
figuratively as well as literally, fingers
enough. Do not long for hindering super
fluities. Standing in tho presence of this
fallen glnnt of my text, and In this post
mortem examination of him, let us learn
how much bettor off wo aro with jdst the
usual hand, the usual foot. You have
thanked God for a thousand things, but I
warrant you never thanked Him for those
two Implements of work and locomotion,
that no ono but tbe Intlnitonnd Omnipotent
God could have ever planned or made—the
hand and tho foot. Only that soldier or
that mechanic who In a battle, or through
machinery, has lost them knows anything
adequately about their value, and only the
Christian scientist cun have any apprecia
tion of what divine masterpieces they are.
Sir Charles Bell was bo .-impressed with
the wondrous construction of the human
hand that when tho Earl of Bridgewater
gave forty thousand dollars for essays on
tho wisdom and goodness of God, and
eight books were written, Sir Charles Bell
wrote his entire book on tho wisdom and
goodness of God ns displayed In tbe human
hand. Tho twenty-seven bones In the
hand and wrist with cartilages and liga
ments and phalanges of tbe fingers all
make just* ready to knit, to sew, to build
up, to pull down, to weave, to write, to
plow, to pound, to wheel, to battle, to give
friondiy salutation. Tho tips of Its lingers
are so many telegraph offices bv reason of
their sensitiveness oftduch. The bridges,
the tunnels, the cities of tho whole earth
aro tho victories of tho hand. The hands
are not dumb, but often speak ns distinctly
as the lips. With our bands we invite, we
repel, wo Invoke, we entroat, we wring
them In grief, or clap them In joy, or
spread them abroad la bonedlction. The
malformation of the giant’s hand In the text
glorifies the usual hand. Fashioned of God
more exquisitely and wondrously 'than
any human mechanism that was ever con
trived, I charge you to use It for God and
the lifting of the world out of its moral
predicament. Employ it In the sublime
work of Gospel handshaking. You oaQ see
tho band Is just made for that. Four fingers
just set right to touch your neighbor's hand
on one side, and your thumb set so as to
clench it on tho other side. Ely all Its bones
and joints and muscles and cartilages and
ligaments the voice of Nature joins with
the voice of God commanding you to shake
hand9. The custom Is as old as the Bible,
anyhow. Jehu said toJehonadab: “Is thine
heart right as my heart is with thine heart?
If it bo, give me thine hnad.” When hands
join in Christian salutation a Gospel eloc-
triclty thrills across the palm from heart to
heart, and from the shoulder of ono to tho
shouldor of the other.
A Dig Shrinkage in Common Stock-
It Is reported that there has been a shrink
age of over *5,000,000 In the value of Ameri
can Tobueco Company’s common stock.
A AUslIeitstl.* tl Bullish FrtoflOMr
Can America ever forget the part
the English have taken In this war!
If one can forget kindness, then we
can forget the English; otherwise, w#
must hold them In mind as steadfast
friends, who have done everything to
nid us without grossly violating tho
neutrality laws. Our Bhlps have not
been supposed to coal and provision
at Kingston, Jnmnlca, but they have
done so nil the same. Here Is n story
showing how a friend mny be blinded
to our limits nt times. An American
cruiser wns coaling nt Kingston. A
British cruiser wns lying In port.
“Whnt Is that bont doing over
there!” Inquired the English cnptntn.
“I suppbse It Is conllng, sir,” replied
the tirst officer. “Coming!” repeated
the English enptnln. “That cannot be.
Send a man nt once to see what that
boat Is doing.”
So a sailor wns dlspntchcd. He
watches tho American boat for half
an hour or so, understanding n thing
or twe* lilmself, and then returns, lie
presents himself to hls captain to
make n report "Well, sir, whnt Is
that American cruiser doing?" asks
the enptnln.
“Coaling, sir, I bcllovp," replies the
Bailor.
“Believe! Don’t you know whnt tho
bont Is doing? You are stupid, sir.
Send me a' man who knows some
thing,” turning to nn officer. So an
other sailor Is called up. He Is In
structed to go nt once and find out
what the American boat Is doing In
tho harbor. The second sailor goes
away ami does not hurry himself
about getting back. During this lime
thu American boat Is coale# up. mul
when he flnnhy makes hls roport, It
Is too late. He tries <o And hls cap
tain. but the latter !b burled Bomc-
wbero In the recesses of hls cabin.
Whon the captain finally docs come
on dock tho American Is far out at
sea.
That ciosc* tbe Incident—Chicago
Tribune. , , , -
Bounty Is Blood Deep.
(’loan blood titans a clean *kln. No
beauty without It. Cascarots, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all Im
purities from tho body. Begin to-day to
banish pimples, boils, blotchos, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarots,—bonuty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 86c, 60c.
„ . -
Sudden Jerks of a horse Are prevented from
yanking riders in a carriage by tho use of a
Rprlng back rest hinged to the neat at bottom,
the top being supported by coll6d springs on
rods in cylinders at tbe ends of tbe seat
To Cure a Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative Hrnmo Quinine Tablet* All
Druggists refun<1 money if It falls too u re. 86c.
Walter Ralston, who travels for the Smith
sonian Institution, has made a snoclal study
of poisonous Insects and rontiles. and has
boou fnnged over two hundred tlmos.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any enso 6t Catarrh that aannot bo cured by
Ball's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CniNIT A CO., Toledo, O.
We, tho undorslgned, have known F. J. Che.
ney for the last 16 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
Wert * Thu ax, Wholosalo Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldino, Kinnan * Marvin, Wholosalo Drug-
fi lHtH, Toledo. Ohio.
all’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces of tho system. Testimonials sont froo.
I’rlco, 75o. per bottle. Sold by all Drugglpte.
Hall’s Family nils aro tho host.
No-To-Hae for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro makes weak
men strong, blood puro. 60c, f 1. All druggists.
Tho United States pays enough for pensions
annually to pay the expenses or Mexico fl years
JUST AS GOOD
as the J. K. Orr Shoe Is the way
cheaper brands are often worked off
on the public. It costa no more to
GET THE GENUINE.
If your dealer don’t sell them, drop
us a card, and get the name of the
nearest up-to-date merchant.
The J. K. Orr Shoe Co.,
ATLANTA, OA.
GROVES
TASTELESS
CHILL
TUNIC
18 JUNTAS COOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts.
GALATIA, ILIA, NOV. 10, 2693.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—We Hold last year, 000 bottles of
GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC nod have
bought three grown already this year, in all our ex
perience of 14 yean. In the drug bust newt, have
never sold an article that gave hucB universal biuib>
l*«Uou as your Tonic. Yours truly,
ABNEY. CARR A CO»
MBS. PINKHAM TALKS TO THE FUTURE WOMAN.
MET
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I
In time. Sold by drurglstfi
Lc In tmio. Sold by druggists.
Will the New Generation of Women be Hot.
Beautiful or Lose Bo? Mine Jeeele
Ebner’e Flxperlenoe.
A pleasing face and graceful
figure t These are equipments that
widen tho sphere of woman's useful*
ness, llow can a woman have grace
of movement when ahe is suffering
from some disorder that gives her those
awful bearing-down sensations? How
can she retain her beautiful face when
she is nervous and rached with pain ?
Young women, think of your future and provide
against ill health. Mathers, think of your growing
daughter, and prevent lb her as well as la yourself
Irregularity or suspension of nature's duties.
If puzzled, don't truBt your own judgment. Mrs.
Pinkham will charge you nothing for her advice; write
to her at Lynn, Mass., and she will tell you how to
make yourself healthy and strong.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound strength
ens the female organs and regulates the menses as
nothing else will. Following Is a letter from Miss
Jessie Kunkii, 1712 West Jefferson St., Sandusky, Ohio.
“Deab Mrs. Pjnkuam:—I feel it my duty to let you
know 6f the great benefit your remedies have been to
me. I suffered for over a year with inflammation of
the ovaries. 1 had doctored, but no medicine did me
any good. Was at a sanatorium for two weeks. The
doctor thought an operation necessary, but I made up
my mind to give your medicine a trial before submit
ting to that. I was also troubled with
lcucorrhoca, painful menstruation, diz
ziness, nervousness, and was so
weak that I was unable
to stand or walk. 1 have
taken in all several bot
tles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and
Blood Purifier, abd am
now in good health. I will always give your medicine tho highest praise.”
Ask Mr*. Pinkham’s Advlce-A Woman heat Understands a Woman’s Ills
tho 18tbs and 20th*. Also for tho Blbto
Looking Gian*. It teaches the Blblo by
Illustrations. Latest Wnr Book*. Circu
lars free. Agent* sell 7 out of 9 calls; agent
In Walker Co., Tox., sells 80 In B hours.
J. L. NICHOLS A CO., AUsnto, Os.
STOPPED FREE
Psrtniseetly C«r*d
iMUlty Prevents# Imp
Ms HUM'S MAT
SERVE RESTORER
/Xmmw. ru*. ApOtpsp,
Treatise and $1 trial bottle
Ui*y MySfrapfOM ebortooMlf
- - Kline. Ltd. Keller**
St.. PtiiUdelbhl*. Pa.
FREE WATCH!
will express GO fine, long-
filler Nickel clears- When Hold, remit uh fXGOand
we will mall yoo*, free, el *
set watch, which rotsllH ..
CIGAR CO.*No. to Mai
*, free, a handsome stem wind and
—
ain
iCold Tea
ST.
ANDREWS!
FOB THE ttvpp —
Cures Headache,
INACTIVE LIVER.
$100 FORFEITURE.
Oar 8CMWAL «MS
wonts night emisaioan
sMolately, or wo fotfdt
8100.00 In gold. Ten days
trial free. Writ* tcxSaf
for particulars,
Addresa,
CAPITAL Cl*t cot,
r. o. 57S,
ATLANTA, M,
dropsy;
cuhaa. Send for book of t*i
WW DISCOVERY; give*
_ _ qttlek relief and care* worst
cas4M. Send for book of testimonial* and IO days*
treatment Free. Dr.B.H.OkSIN'S SORB. Atlanta. 0*.
\Users. AND 98-40